http://66.213.69.5/files/original/39516d766c1a8f5b408c69502ead27b4.pdf 88fee45b841c25651a2d10ff5cc7c39c PDF Text Text • • • 12- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerey, 0., tuesday; Oct. 5, 1976 Hospital News • W':;:;:;::;;:;:;:;::::::::;::::::::::::<::::::::·<:·:·:':·:<·:·::"·:<::;:;:::::;;::::>:<=i::::~,:,:;;::::;:;;:;>,::;:>.wi lNews ~ . ~ ln Brlefs~ p 0 m eroy. • Toledo-schools. :·. . to be closed · Driver cited Congress rescued (ConUnued from page I) Veterau Memorial H!ll[lilal ~=· . ~ program and were taking it (Continued from page 1) Admitted - ·Floyd Btl,lh, under advise. ment to analysts .of the entire nevigatioo system." Elberfeld slad. He COLUMBUS - State By Ualted l'ralloteraatiollli o ........, SUpl .......:w· ,.__ Letal'\, W. Va.; DQuglaa determine tbe co.st of solving ......... • .......... . Halfhill, Cheshire; Clara " OOLUMBUS - A STRIKE .BY NEARLY 1,300 service said the ·(;orps has been directed to "al)dress tbe interaction •"•· --~--• the T·'ed0 it. Brown also presented d th G · ..,..y ............. · Phillips, Rutland ; Mlllle w<rkers ended Monday night when members of the American between the Ohio River an e Kanawha.Rlver systelll8." · eorge D. Lemley, 21, City ......1 .....ct. to "'•·-· council with a bill that the · Elberfeld said when the :O.udies are completed the C;_. · Cb-••·· · """'"' "'""'of i lack c,_ Blake, West ColuJ11bla ; Federat.ionofSiate,eountyandMunlcipal Em.ployesra,tlfi\'(1 •• -.... .,..w., was charged· wilh Dec 3 bee•"~ of village owes him lo.r supplie.s will be ready •· "-gress for author'"·Uon for construction ree k1ess operation lollo"""" -.,_,_. Ernest Werry, Pomeroy; anewcontractwith th ecty.Mem w ask "'"' u.a •• .,. oper·8 .... ·L··•· i bersvoted385-I(!Otoaccepta and labor on village equl"funds. ·. · """ , ....... . "'TTmothy Triplett, Pomeroy; tllree-year pact, e""lng a walkout which began when the r a trafflc acc1dentat9:40 p.m. E··gr--•....o the app-val · m_ e nt. Th G lli t•~ I k nd dain ' h bee j Rt .,...., 111- _•• .. Etbel Adkins, 'Racine. un_(Qil's old cmtr~ct expired mldltight last Thtlfsdsy. e a po ,. oc a ·. system as n .a rna or on . • 7 at King's Arms. · att' • ·· ---' Also meeting with counc'il bo u · f 1 With er a ,.,..,ew -· Discharged - Elsie ParChief negotiator for the union, Warren Jennings, said the \ eneck to river transpor\B,tion or severa years. one According to tbe GaJIIa- from tbe -"'- aof ·•·te . . was Ron Burgess, architect, ·~ • ha be • ""'! t cha be •· · ha •· M 1 · · v..,... BOllS, Glenna Utile, Mary agreement "was rio Jess and 110 more" than what tbe city. .......ootc .m ran¥one...,..oo . m r,many..,ws vew ega Poat state- lligbway . Audl ---·· F ·· · · · for flu_rges8,d_Auble,,M . itchell, . spit 1· up and dou bl.e iock .through the Jar. ge cha mber. patrol, tbe" Lemley · .tor • ....,,.. . erSUJOn Crull<Bhanks, James QuJIIen, f(remengotinanearlleragreement,abwtal9.3percentpay vehicle showlng'tbattbedlltrlctwiD raise over 30 montha. Moat of the emplaye~~ covered ,by tbe Burgess ·an Assoc. of CiJ1The Gallipolis lock, a model of modernity wben II was built was attempting, to -pus an . be our of money by Dec. 3. Oscar FiteiJ. ·coo tract w<ir~ in garbage' collection a.nd In_two sewage cinnati in regard to a EDA In 1937, is now the only lock and dam system between tbe ~wn vehicle w11en the n.dlltrlct waaiCbeduled to Holzer Medical Center · treatment plants. • . · ·. · . · meeting · he and Werry at-· Pittsburgh area and Chairo, ru.; without-a•chambor at least brakes failed caq hl8 ear .· begin ~ Clirlstmas vacation , · tehded ·two weeks ago In 1,200 feel lo!ll(. Jumbo barges, a common.Sight on the Ohio to st~ the rear end of an 911 Oec. 23 . Eue11ald a total (Dllebaqea, Oct. 4) Lucille Adkins, Maggie OOLUMBUS _ SWINE. FLU INOCULATION programs, Marietta on making ap- Rlver,cannoti.Ocktllrpughachamberlessthan1,200feetlong: auto operated by Danny R of 13 days of instrUeUoil wiD · Barr, Patricia . Bevan, . using vaccine supplied by the Ohio Oeparirnent of Health, have ·plication for a federal grant. River traffic through the GallipoiiB facility has increased White, zz_, Middleport. There ·be lost as a _result of the · Charles Carroll, Ida Conley, begun at special clinics iJJ. 10 counties around the state. The grant is to remO<iel the eightfold aince the locks and dams were built almost 40 years was moderate damage. _ closing. Joseph Guthrie , Maude Inoculations began Mooday 1n Allen, Ashtabula, Butler, senior high building which ago. Corps figures show. Harold L. Shaffer, 22, . If the schools close, clasae!l Merrill, Marcus Moor,e: lvor . Clermont, ~uga,Hamllton, Jelleraon, Mantgomery, .Ross · P~meroy obtained from the Proctorville, was cited to . wUlresunieafterJan. lwhen Morehouse, James Napier, and T~buU counties; the depsrirnent said. Shipments of tbe Meigs Local. School District Munielpal Court for failure to tax collections resume. TEACHERS RETURN stop within the assured clear · Mrs. Austin Newsome and vaccine were made to the counties during the weekend in for use as anew city building. study as there seemed to be Burgess said he will aJIPly facing ·them ·additional EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio distance following an ac. son, Ruth Patterso~, Wlian refrigerated and iniu~ted cases: . · LAMP MADE ,Five hundred fifty thousand of bivalent vaccine were for a gra~t. al1iount of which problems, if they accept. · UP! - Striking teachers cident at 9: ui Monday on Pettery,"Eille Shaffer, James Darllme Graham, whQ It was agreed to have Fred returned to their clasSroom Rt. 7, at County Road 15. Smith, Bergte Smittle, .Ruth shipped to all 88 counties and 575,000 doses of mona valent was unknown Monday night, oWIIs and operates· the An-• """'ed to the. 10 counu·~ · · 1a1·!OilS within the neJt ·two weeks. Crow, vill age so l'1c1·t or, . today In the"ctEastwin Uverpool Th e pa t ro1 repor ted Steele, Leonard Swain, Vaccine . . ....... . ~ starting mocu h 1dis! trans 1 11 tiqulty Market, made a 0 James SwiSher, Mrs. Gary immediately,saiddepsrirnentspokesmanJonChriBtensen. To The building, when com- representatives of Prime sc 00 n gatwo· Shaffer's vehicle !lnick tbe Bicentennial Lamp that was . be administered only to persons over60 and those with chronic .._ple\ed, will have an elevator, Builders, the lloard of week strike. Binding ar- rearo{tbe GaJIIa-Meigs Head Tuiner and daughter.·,. won by Harold Gilmore, respitatory and heart ailn\ents, bivalent vaccine covers all a ~reat help to the han- Public . .'Affairs and the bitration hegan on ,the con• Start bus driven by Ellzabeth , Pomeroy. No purchase was strains of flu. Monovalent vaccine applies only tQ swine flu and dlcapped and the el~rly. bullding committee study tile tract dispute 'that started the A: Howell, '22, Bidwell. necessary. · willlle adminisiered on a mass basis to persons between 18 and Pnb)ic offices that could use proposaL walkout. SO through the use of swift and painless inoculllting "guns:; City hall are the health . The second reading of the ,-..;.-~...;.-.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..,.j department and the Bureau ordinance to pass a motor WASffiNGTON - RICHARD A. SPRAG!JE, Philadelphia of Unemployment . Com- vehicle tax of $5 per vehicle attorney .who was In charge of prosecuting the Joseph pensation. The BUC !S now was voted down wjth ' Dt. MASON, W.VA. - Two Yablonski murder ease, has been named acting counsel of the located In Gallipolis, but it Harold Brown and Phil town officials resigned during House Select Committee looking Into the assassinations .of has been Indicated it would Globokar voting no. return to Pomeroy if there is Brown contended that the the Mason Town Council John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. . · . meeting Monday evenilig ·at money derived from the tax Rep. Thomas N. Downing, ~Va .; chairman of the panel, · a suitable loCation. It was pointed out that one should be marked for the citY building. They were . Monday said Sprague would se.Ve as acting counsel and colJIIclbiuon Bernard While director of the committee until i\ll)eets on Nov. 15 to mak,i! the of the problems facing the cleaning of streets and who wtil be movfng OUt cif proposed appointment perinanent. Downing persisted in village is the low raw of removing of snow rather than town, and Johil Bush, water creating the panel until the House voted to set it up as one Of unemployment. The county repairing ahd maintaining superintendent, who has the final acts before Congress adjourned. Fawning contends figure is 5.8and the village 7.2 streets. other employment outSide of sufficient evidence has surfaced since lhe 1963 Kennedy percent. The. higher the rate The resignation of Roland of unemployment, the ·Smith as policeman for the town . . murder.to convlnee him "tllere was a conspiracy" to commit ~lue greater the chances are of village was read and acCouncil discu~ trtck or .the assassinatioo. ' obtaining a grant. · cepted. · treat, but no dat.e was set. ' Thla wiD be. discussed at the . FINDLAY, OHIO - PRESIDENT FORD has been urged R. C. Glasgo presented Chief of Police Jed Webster • next council meeting on by Rep. Tennyson Guyer, R.Ohlo, w·appoint the deari of .the blueprints of the ·work to be · ~ubmitted · the following Qclober ·18. · A new water Ohio State University College of Agriculture ahd Home done by Pr1me Builders, · report lor his department for superll)tendent wlil also be Economics as secretary of agriculture to replace Earl ·Butz, Columbus, who pian to build the mdnih of September: . appointed at the next GUyer said Monday that Di'. Roy M. Kottman "is weilllked an apartment complex on . investigated 11 accidents, meeting. In Ohio and has a national reputation. " He said th appointment Osborne st. off Union Ave. made 35 arrests collected The councll expressed also "would take tbe sting out of some of the farmers who Osborne St. at present is a . $3,~85 from th~ parking . thanks to Jack Wolfe who ·agree with Butz' philosophies." one way street and Prune meterS~> drove 4,241 miles, made the bicycle rack at the Builders is ' offering to and had the cruiser services tennis courte. Present were NEWYUltK-SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY will undergo dedicate lid.ditional ground to . twice. Mayor Fred Taylor, maj<r surgery f<r possible cancer of bladder and doctors say the village to make it a twoAttending were Werry; · Recorder Carl Cline, and be hss a iiOpercentchance of bei!}g cured. ·way street to the parking lot Harry Davis; ·Lou Osborne., BIG NEW SELECTION OF MEN'$ AND BOYS' council members. Lawrence · The ~year-old Minnesota Dem<ierat was ' "resting of the complex,.a total offive councilmen;· Chief WebSter, Roush, Charlotte Jenkins, eom!ortably" todsy following a series of routine oosill'Monday, feel. · Brown and Giobokar; Phyllis ·TUBE SOCKS. SALE 88• PAIR a spokesman at the Memorial Sloan-Kettei'lng Center in New and Ed ·Perry. · Glasgo stated that Prime Hennessy, treasurer; Jaqe Y<rk City said. His wile, Murjel, was will! him when he was Builders wanted the village to Walton, clerk; Donnie Ward, admitted. SQUADCALLED . accept the right of way from and the Rev. Wiliiani Middle- · them ; however council felt swarth, who opened the The Pomeroy Emergency •• MANILA, THE PHIUPPINE:S - THE UNITED STATES the matter needed additional meetirrg with prayer. Squad was called to Lasley St., at 11: 32.p.m, Monday for . told. the world's poor nations todsy they mliSt put their own Margaret Gans who was economic housesJn irder bef<re assistance from the indusirlal · having difficulty breathing. can llfl them from poverty. · MoreH.adRoam . Treasury Secretary Wllllam Simon told the joint anmial She was taken to Veterans by oesign, wilt'l new roof•construclion MOfV Rear Log ROom Memorial Hospital. Tuesday meeting of the World Bankand the International Monetary onQ termed headlining which qllow . An inch more in The Sedan . a liHie more clearance lOr heqds. morning tbe squad went to fUnd that in achieving the.golil of shared prosperity,poor and [shown). nedl1y two inches MON! lnlnl< Rooin . . hats and hairdos more iri fhe Coupe Grand Canyon on Wheels, near Langsville for ileb<lra rich countries alike must besr their burdens. Simon said the vAih a grand total of obou! Spires who was Injured in an new economic order envisioned.~y tbe DMF "calls fot each of More Efficient 20 cubic (eet of ""'II· lhonlo: s to smaller engines. lower.dxle auto accident. She was taken our nations, large and small, developed aod developing, to plqnr.ed room for yot..K ratios. oerodynamr c·stvling ond the concentrate on achieving sound, non-lnflaUona,Y econoniic to · Veterans Memorial bags. b:;lxes, golf Clubs. slrateg1c eliminalion of excess weighl growth. There ill no other ·answer to our deslre for stability.'' Hospital also. treasures 91' junk. after nrlshap d• a.m. ° Resjgnations . of two given ELBERFELDS lN ·. POMEROY ~::::::;:=:::::;::!;:;:::~·:=:=:=:::.:·:=:·:·:·:=:=:::~~:::;!:~:;~!;';:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:~;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;~~~::~:!:~::!::::~;!;!;!;!~;!;!~;!;!~:~!:~!:!:!:!·!:~~~.::=::;*:"t:i:'t3it~~~l!~~~~~::::::::."!!:::t-s~:!:::!::t.::~::~::::;-:;::~~;..:~~ ~ Both-teams ·sure Jl ·• • ·fl"d in THIS corner. . • I winni-,g Round 2 . ~f . . I • oa• FRAN . CISCO (·UPI.).,... It's· Roun'd. f~ Ford ~ Pr-'dent - """' 2 · and Jluuny Carter . in the presidential debates. Each is · 9'11\vardly confident and looking for a vicl<rJ In tonighi~B defenaH!pl(OIIIcy cmfrontlition ur forge ahead In the campaign. · , , , Both candidates were cranuning most of tbe day for their For.Csrter, it was a chance to even the f!CDre and put h'Ui campadiminish. . igns. tbaeacdllkoyil , .Ira.ck after wa. t.chlng his lead ln. pol.Is -~e ~tudying Middle East, Africa and other trouble spots, and hill success in getting Conveas.to paas the biggest miljtary budget in hiBtory. Carter planned to go on the attack faster than he did in the · first debate, and to iocua on·· Seereiary of State Henry A. Kisalng\!l''s power and tactics; alleged waste . In Pentagon spellllln,g; and a new gpyernmimt repart faulting administration acU0118 in the Mayaguez affair. For Ford, widely rated the winner after the first debate, it was a ·chaJ)ce to regain momentum lost as a result of an investigation lilto the campaign finances in lila hometo~, the rtlllgnation of Agriculture Secretary Earl Bijlz, and other pnlblema. l.iizie Oark died on Monday COOLVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie home Monday · evening P. Clark,,83, Rt. 1, Coolville, following a ~rief illness. .· died unexpectedly at her She was born in Athens County to tlle iat~ Joseph B. and Viola Bell Dunfee DaUghtery. A member of the lrefand Congregational ' Church for lhe past 70 years, Mt~- Clark was a former meinber of the church ladies aid and the Troy Grange. Yes, for our customers we have . Survivors include her installed new .traffic lanes .in our husband, Earl; one son, lobby to insure that each of your Roger K., Rt. 2, Coolviile; two grandchildren, eight transactions can be conducted in great-gr$ndehildren and two ccmfidence. and privacy. Thank you great'great-grandchildren. for obserVI!19 these lanes. · . . One sister, one brQther and one grandson preced~ her in death. Funeral services will be Thursday, I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in · Coolville with burial to follow in the Irelanct Cemetery. Friends may call at the foneral home . after noon Wednesday. We invite you to use our . new express window lor "C~eck · Cashing Only" which will 'l!e open duri!lg extremely busy periods to provide quicker and better se~vlce. CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine . Emergency Squad answered · a call to Tanner's Run .Road WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND at 12:10 p.m. Saturday for , , AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Butcb Hayslip who had an . F.RI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. !njur~ hand. No treatment was required. At .3:10 p.m. , the unit .transferred Nellie 'THE · Lemley from Veterans · Memorial H~pltal to het"<' , FRIENDLY BANK" bo!Jie in Portland. • see belOw. 22 mpg highway, 17 mi?Q cily, with new standcird Six and auto tran5 Ac tual m il~age may varv. depehding on . 1ype of dr1\llng you 00. your driving habits. your car's cond i ~on and _available equiprnenl . All cornpa1sons re1a1e to fi76 fult -siz6 Chews MoN ~anqgaoble lnCIIyand Pc11ldng. Turfing diameter is >educed noaly 3 feet. curb lo cufb. . NThe WE DID IT FOR ·YOU IN AHURRY? More Beauty A whole new Gir, a whole riew ball game. 1 ·' were not aboulia settle for less. So we gave them more. •More ecooomy and . common ~e('lse on the~o ne hand. more head room and rear leg room and trunk room on the other. . All in q crtsp. clean. beoumul new package we c all The New Chevrolet A whole r-ew kind of · 6-possenger cor !hOt's more managepble in size. more . .. ]I ·:·:· 1:1 ,... ·,·: ~!!';,~.~ill head for a mldmo~ vllit to iilf: Palaee ~:::c:~e::~•lglpl II!C.hlded lD hill hotel room !!l Th ·· · f · !rip l'alll of Floe · "' Mill:::. . ~~~!.~e't~::' of Fin debate wiD be held at t:Jf p.m. . tb:ier where~ :.~ .:. , :ll ,, VOL XXVII NO. 120 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1976 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Free vaccine clinic dates announced • Anumber oi clinics to administer, free of char6e, the swme uu vaccine have·been aet up in Meigs County, fvlrs. Gene Lyons, county health department adminiBtratlve. assistant, said today. l'he schedule for the clinics: • Wedne$y, Nov, 17 ~ 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., senior citiZens center ; 6:30 to 9 p.m. at hoth the Middleport Fire Department headquarters and the Rutland gymnasium. · Thursday, Nov. 111- ..:. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., senior eili2ens center; 6:30.to 9 p.m. at both the Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters and the Rutland gymnasium. . BAND omCEiiS - Soiatbem High .SChool band · officers are, front, J..-, AIIBa Harr,is, Ubrariah; Becky Crow, fr~shlnan an~)Oplibl'liore representative, and Carrie Gwnther, Echo reporter; bi!ck row, Carol Morris, Hbrarian; .J~ye · Di'd., treasurer; Boobi . Chapman, presictent; Lll"i Guinther, viej! · president; Brenda Lawrence,"secrelai'y; Barb TheiBB, reporter and Anna Frank, junior and ~enior representative. Tbe band, under · new director Jesse BrQW!Jing, has increased from 39 last · year to· 81 thi$ year: Friday, Nov. 19 ~ Two evening clinics from 8:30 to 9 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School and the Chester Fire Department bendquarters. . · Saturday,.Nov. 20 - Two daytime clinics, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at ~ PomerQY Flre !::>eoorwent l!ea~uarters, al!.d tpe !lfeigs High SehQol; 6:30to 9p.m. at the Sou ern Junior High School · In Racine.' • Most residents Will be given the &Wine ilu vaccine only in · the 18 through 59 age group. However, senior citizens ·and youngsters beginning a·t the age of three who !IT• In the.high ' risk grouJI will-be given the combined"vaccine foi bot~ swine an · Victorian Du. ' ' In tlle younger people belog given the co~blned shot, tha dosage will be reduced, Mrs. Lyons said that the vaccine has not yet arrived but that It will come from tbe Ohio Departmeni~f Health. Persons who wish may. receive the vaccine through their personal pfiysiciap. The phyalcian will not charge foi the va<•cine, only the office call. Anyone having questions alioqt the vaccine should call tbe Meigs County Deparirnent of Health. Parents asked< to help- Parents were warned todsy that they will be responsible for pre-Halloween pranks Involving vandalism in Middleport by !'ollee Chief J . J. Cremea111. By Uolted Preas loteroationai DETROIT (UPI) - The 3- Because of its Influence on shortening time on the job to · formula. A Ford assembler Chief Cremea111 said that In HEALTH OFFICIALS TEST AIR, SOIL AND MILK week-old strike .by 1 170,000 American industry, tbe plan create more jobs and help for currently earns $6.57 an hour the past few years numerous samples today for radioactive fallout .from a Chinese nuclear · United Auto Workers againSt is sure to ·be pushed by other ForU's · 38,000 finanai.ally and ·the series of wage boosts complaints have heeil made strapped retirees. The two could bring. that to $7.40 an · !!xplosion, detected in small amounts In the Pacific Northwest the Ford Motor CO. is'near an unions. of da!IIBge to property and severlll Eastern states, "The levels Of-fallout that have end with a tentsUve contra.ct UAW President Leonard IBaues were the key re@sons hour, not including whatever tbrotigh v~dalism by preoccurred do not present any riBk to public .health and safety," ,agreement that gives. atito Woodcock and Ford Labor for the strike when the old increases are ·generated by Halloween acts. Many of the . the .federal Energy, Research and Development workers their first big step Vice President Sidney pact expired at rnldltlght, Inflation. ' ' A higher boost for skilled complaints have come from Sept.l4. Adnilniatratlon said in Washington Tuesday. Whlle the toward a four-day work week. McKenna reached across a the elderly ·and disabled, the The UAW's 26-member tradesmen, who have a veto chief said, pointing out that· amounts were small, officials said it was the most Ford workers; and the seven-foot wide bargaining radl~ctlvity detected in the United States since the height of remaiJ1der ·of 700,000 U.S.· table shortly :after iO p.m. International Executive power over the new repair and labor COlli ·are ~ · . high as are replacementlt fQ~. . U. s. and Russian nuclear ll!stlng in the abnosphere in tbe · a~to workers, reportedly will . Tuesday to shake hands on · Board will be asked to .agreement. · Faith Ann Perrin, a Hnlor appro-ve . the tentative - A payment of up to $600 porcli and lawn !Qmiture 1~ and early 19608. . · · ' ·' · receive at least ·13 111ore paid the agreement. at Meigs High School, Ia "A cloud carrying radioactive fallout moved east across days off each year in what. They resolved two of the agreement tonight, before for retirees to be paid oo Jan. · carried away • . among the ' ~~.ooo ucom. the Pacific and was detected .in the Pacific Northwest on observers say will ultimately emotionallasues raised when presenting it to the 171;. 1, 1978. The money to pay for · He appealed tO pa~tlt for mendedu students nll11on· Saturday" ERDA said explaining rain washed tlle fallout to lead to a shortening of the negotiations on a new, three- member · National Ford this wiD come from diversion their cooperation. wlda beinS rticocnlzed for the grp~d. · ' ·· · traditional 40,hour week. year pact began July 20 - Council Thursday. Then the of. part of the cost-of-Jiving "We have been fortunate in their oii!Nndlng perform- · ·145 000 production workers raises for active.worker~. and ·25 000 sltllled tradesmen Still to be resolved are the not havllig ·&!iY liljtirlea iii ance on the um Preliminary WU..UAMSBURG, VA. - THE FINAL DEBATE between past years, which has heeil Scholutlc Aptitude Teatin Ford's 102 facllltles In 22 lOC!ll contract agreements through public cooperation·. I National Merit Schoiariblp President Ford and Jimmy Carter :will be held Oct. 22 at the states wlii vote separately, that supplement tbe. national thank you for past con- Quallfylilg Teat. CDUege of Wllllain and Mary. Aspokesman for the school said with inajorlty approval of contract at 99 bargaining · the debate wiD be conducted in tbe IIOkea) Phi Beta Kappa sideration and help." · She II the daughter of the each needed. unlta. As of late Tuesday, juat He urged realdentlt to help Rev. and Mrs., W. H. Perrin, · JIIemorialllallon·th.e campus of the colonial college. ' · On the picket line outside 37 of the locsl contracts had The first debate was Sept. 23 In Philadelphia, and the the giant Rouge been . signed, leaving the . by watchlnil thair neighbors' Mulberry Aye., Pomeroy. second is tonight in San FranciBco. William and Mary property and to teport any Commended atudenta CHARLESTON, W. Va. field is more homogeneous manufacturing complex just possibility that local strikes acts of vandalism to P.CJUce at President Thomas A. Graves Jr. ·said he thinks tbe choice Of represent l~ than 2 percent (lrPI.) Geological experts than its northern a mile from Ford could hamper Ford's return the -college for the final debate between the presidential once. of the nation's aecondary eandldotes was a g09d one because Of the Importance the city say West Virginia's mineable counterpart. II con~, by headquarters, atrlklng · to full production. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,;::,:::::::::::::::::~,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, school senior cW,. Allhough . play~ during lbe American Reyolutlon, when it served as coal reserves•are downed to and large, low sulfur, low · workers standing In .a steady Commeniled students scored 37to.39billion tons, compared ash, high Btu coals.'' rain said tlley're glad the headquarters for the Virginia Le,&isiature. below.the level required for EJ!.TENDJ!:D OtrrLOOK to a 117 billion ton re8erve He said southern ·coal ·IB dis[iute is near an end. Friday throup 8tlllday, the 1&)000 Bemlflnalillta wJio below 1.5 per cent sulfur and "It sounds,like we got what · MAORI[), SPAIN :_ THOUSANDS OF PERSONS, some of estimated earlier. wiD cpntb!ue In the Merit a cbaace of .. owe~ Friday However, the state's. most is under 6 per cent ash, we went out for," said Jim tllerp shilutinl! antigovermnent slogans, gathered in front of · Scholarship competition, · and fair Ball!rdaJ aad · Balla tine, a 26-yearoold Madrid police headqqarters todsy for the .burial · of two production was 110 million it SUllday. Coel wl11l idgbl !a tbelr test perfomuinee in· Smith said th.e. northern production line .worker. "I'm policemen killed In an urban guerrtlla attack. The tons.la~t year; and even if It is the upper tiOI lo tbe lower dlcates exceptioMI academic demooatratlon was orderly except for a few shouts demanding speeded up to 175 mlllion fields are more 'varied in all for getting more days off, . .... Loft Frljlay will he Ia . promlae. tlle resignation of Interior 'Minlster.Rodolfo Martin Vj)la and tons, there wiD be black gold . sulfur, ash and Btu. Sulfuf especally lf it means getting · lbe appet 101 to lbe )ower Edward c. Smith, in fliouiltain State sealll8 for ranges are . divided iilto 1.5 more · guys off the . .otber officiail. TIWy were hushed by the crowd . 401 aod In the 401 Saturday president of NMSC, said: per cent to 3 per, cen~ and unemployment lines."' Debra J. Spires, 18, LangsDuring tbe night, hundreds Of perS01l!JI!Id filed through yeats to come. aod 81111day, ~'The high atandlng of Of all the Appalachian greater than 3 per eent. While details of the agree- · ville, 18 Usted in satisfactory the prayer room of the police building pas'nlie open ~!fin~ of Commend~ ltudellts in Jhe states, West Virginia's Generally, he said, the sulfur ment _are belrig withheld by condition at Veterans :::;:::~·:·:::::::::::~·;:.:..:_:~:::~::.:.~;:::;::::;::.:·:·:::~~=:~:::::::: Merit Proai'am shOws thelr {Continued,on psge 16) ,."re8erve iii the largest. ' . increases toward Ohio. the UAW ~d Ford, rellable Memorla!Hospttal where.alie DEER. It",.,.,, .. great promtu;' and their Carl J. Smith, c.oal The ~ · iri the northern .· sources within tbe uni.on and was admitted Tu~day . ........,... attainment iii tbil nationwide geologist · for the West :coal parallel!! this change and the company did outline some following a traffic accident on - ·-·'"' . A. doe deer waa killed when competition deserves public Virginia Geological and is broken down In ranges of 6 of the key elements. Besides SR I:M at Its junction with CR It jumped into tha highway, recognlllon. Commended Economic SurVey, says 60 per per cent to 12 per cent, and the lhor.tenlng of the .work 12 in Meigs County. stumbled and fell, causing a . students should be .encent of those reserves are in greater than 12 per ,.cent. The weel\, UAWmembers at Ford According to the GaJIIa· vehicle driven by Cllflord couraged to eonWiue their southern West Virginia which Btu, or heal value, is also reportedly W4!D: . . Meigs Post State Highway Icenhower, Pomeroy to run educ:aUoo; our naUon as well ill the · depository of low lower than In the southern -A wage inci'ease of 3per · Patrol, she apparently fell over tt. The IJicident (JCCUI'I'ed ai the aludenll wm benefit sullur, ·Jpw ash coal that is coal. , cent a year .. plus an extra 20 asleep at ore wheel, the car this morning at 7:46 In from their further Oct. 15 is the deadUne to to Gallla County . com· · prlied arolind the world. . , '!However, it Is important centil in tbe first year of tbe running out of contrOl oH the · enroll , Meigs County·~ · mis.jloners. and t11e Board of· ''In ll!tms 01 coal quallty," to note that the northern field eon tract, and continuation of right side of the higbway, Cheater ToWillhlp on, CR 32, educational' and .peraoni l · · · ment.Uy retarded chlidren In Mental Reta\'(latidn before . said ~th. "the southem· .. {Coiitinuect on p8ge.l6) . the unlimill!d cost-of.Jivfng _ bilckacrossandollonthe)lft the illelga Sher!H's Dept. · development." · the Glilding Hand School In any decillion wUl be made. To lncrea.se their oP: · side, hitting an embi!nkllient, reported. The commissioners conp6rtun1Ues for college, NMSC Gallla County, it was She was taken to the .horspltal reported when the Meigs · suited with Meigs Counly · FIREMEN CALLED makes It poaalble .for by a SEOEMS ambulaiJce. · COunty Colilmi&sioners niet Auditor Howard Frank who ' regionally .a. c credlted U•. S. The Middleport Fire Accordfn8 lo a hospital ')'uesdoy morning. said that Meigs would ·.coUesea to obtain, on a cplt Department wa' called to 809 MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) ..:.. lt,igi)t, and ran . Into her in the.bome wlien the ~laze spokesman, she . suffered S. ~dAve., ~~ 10:33 a.m. ~~~. the home addrellea of Attending the meeting were provide that amount ol bedroom. The mobile home started . The other four minor 'bruises and conAlbeit Duroae, president of money. If the contract is A 4-year-old rural Marietta. located, Tuesday to . the Joe Commended students. oo Ohio '7 between escaped btjury.' . · tusions. ·; . girl. died Tuesday after she ~ f,toodlspaugh mobile . hOme · the lilt Board for the men· approved by .tbe Gallia ilf· 'Authorities said" : the A single car aci:ident oe-. where tally retarded of· Gallia llcials,' students would be ran back Into her family's here .Jind Belpre' .was the mailman· 'children, ranging In age from curred at 12:10 a.m. this ' «;ounty and Loran' PhlljJpa, enrolled for 1976-77- from burning mobile home, destroyed. delivering maD heard a fire · Tlie children's parents three to lU, were playing with morning on Bob McCormick. officials said. a~alor ot the acltool October 'through June. • alann Inside and saw smoke. Showers utely and cooler Anna Lee Hagar, along were not at home at the tim• matches . which il>'!)8rentiy Rd, one mlle !lOuth of Rt.lllO. He caUed firemen from a who. ·had prepared cost Attending w~re Henry tonight and Thunday. Lowa the ·blaze. OHiciaiB said . ignited drapes iil the traller. The pstrol said Larry W. figures fqr the com- Wells, Warden Ours and with three brothers and of . neighbor's phone, ·no one tonlgbt in the lower lila, hlcba · they w.ere appearing in J'wo of the couple's Other . Thompson, 28, .Gallipolls, loat mlulo.n-ers. Phillips Bernard Gilkey, com- sisters, was being ,led out of . probBL!l court here. being at the Jlloodl.lpaugh Thunday Ill the lower 1101. . children were in school and control of his car which. ran estimated Meigs Countts missioners, Howard Fr~nk, the burning home by their II-. Officials said five Of tbe an Infant was with a neighbor off the ri~t side of the high- home. Firemen found that a ProbabDity ofraln 80 per cent · llhare could amounl to $23,912 .. counly. auditor .in ~ddition to year-old · sister · when she Hagar's right children were at the .tJine of the fire, way &trllung a fence. There pan had been left on the today, 711 per cent tonight and hroke away, apparently ·lri · after state reimbursement. those named. stove. · Thunday. · · officials 8aid. was.moderate damage. The f~ wiD be presented i ' • ,. .I ' ' ' .I ~Jn~ Ford, UAW reach agreement responsible in its use of fuel and matertals, yet retains "big co( room. rtde. comfort and plide. Irs more lhon a new cor. Irs a whole neW bali game. See for vourSI!il at your · .Chevrolet deOier today, ... '. . ' . . ~'"' •• • • . ,;· ·~ ,,• ' ".,' ••• .• •' ' Young woman hospitalized afte.:r wreck Guiding Hand School .deadline is Oct. 15th Girl, 4~. dies in mobile home' fire . · Weather ·· ' MIDDLEPORT; .OHIO . . ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ' DEP9SIT5 INSURED TO •40.000 ' ' Mineable coal reserves. down Cllet%tet. It was clear that cars had to become more effi cient. Not just small cars. All cars. It was equally cteor !hot plenty of peopte sHII preferred cars of size and substance. and .,•.,!·.,:,!. .,• Miss Perrin in top 2% of U.S. students .- More Mileage s1ze Chews. EPA es~mo te> : ::~ ~·--· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·' than 76 fu ll t··· ' ~ -~~~~~$ ~~~~~=.i!~:!::=====:J • .e ary en tine . • '.: .,;·,:'·,[: . the mat with chaUenger Jimmy Carter iJJ tbe aecoad of ,. their aerlet of debates - tbil time 011 fore!Jn and defeue ., policies J!oat.alace politics Ia wbal It II aU about, Ford wiD ::::: begin tbe day at thll rented PacHic Hel&hll bome by l m~)!lg with a oewly form~ ;'Cltlleul for Ford" .,.,. COIIUI!ittee, which aldeualdal~elacludes Democrats and ..... lDd · · Ford, working at a priVate mansion, and Carter, in · ,:_,_;_: '.. syste.:.Ar\1 · eater to ehect out the ll&htJagaod soUild a hotel suite, both planned to take time out to inspect tbe 1o · · debi!te site - as tbey did before the fir1t clash in Philadelphia. ~:; · tonight's eoafrontatlOII, the. Prt~ideot Ia expected Save on Men;s Wrangler and .Lee Denim lllnprees. As llluch as $3.00 a pair. Sale· prices 0!1 our entire stock of boys jeans and pants._Big savings on men's leisure suits, flannel work and $port shirts, lqs .flannel -•---!J sport shirts, Carhartt B.rown Duck work clothes. • SAN 1'1\ANCISro {UPI) - A eoalldeDI .JimJIIy Carter piau to IIWe tho Mayapea IDelileat, Seeretary of State Heary KII!IIDier'• [IO'Ifet, aad PelliaiOD -te major debatld& poiDIIIID ¥ aqteAive atiaei!ID toaJChl'l second COIIIJljlllallOD with Pnlldellt.Ford. Tbe Democrlllle pmldeallal D"Dl• WM •tllllyiiJI and receiving briefiJIC• fnm top f~ polk)' alde1 rllbt up to debate time. Afterwanll, he·pia• a raUy Ill Clvte Audlt.orlam with ·nearly eve I')' major) California · l· 1ST FLOOR MEiGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING - DATE SAN FJWICISCO {llPll- Alter blberaatilll wllb bit ;:;~ brleflag boob, PrealdeDI Ford today was prlmect io go to Anniversary Sale Prices MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS- A WEST GERMAN METAL fabrication company and Ohio's Babcock-Wilcox, Inc. broke ground Monday for a 24,illlkquare-foot plant on a 24.9 acre site neat Medina. .. . . Ohio Development ·Director James A, Duerk said the joint venture was a direct result of'last March Ohio trade mission to Europe. Duerk said the new plant would provide 24 new jobs by the fall of 1!171. ; ' I �• 0 ' ' . .3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wed_nesday, Oct. 6, 1976 S~Tbe DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Oet. 6, l97b Conference called to form interim gov~mm.ent Berrys World ' African nationo - Botswana, think we can report Zambia,' Mozambique and PQsitively ," white regime and black Tanzania. 'Rhodesia's black and white nationaliJt leaders have It was airned.al.flrmlng up leaders are divided over the agreed to convene a mangements for creation of conference agenda. Premier . cooferfnce within two weeu an Interim govenunent to see lan Smith ha! said II should to set up an interim Rhodesia through to black be confined 1<1 setting up an goverfunenl - the first step · majority rule within t'wo interim cabinet, whUe blacu IA>ward black majority rule. years. also want ID begin drafting a '•We are m course as far as "All parties 8gree to a majority rule cqtstltutloo. arrangements for the cooler- venue/ f Rowlands said." "I Smith and his cabinet met ence are concerned," BriUsh · . MlnlBter of State·for African · before he and U.S. envoy CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Americans a substantial tax wuu.m Schaufele left for Democratic vice presidential cut this year. . London at the end of a hopeful Walter Moodale ' is "Coogr9 would certainly weeldoog African tour. Rowlands said the tsrget attacking President Ford 011 have considered signillcanUy date for the conference was two levels - lambasting the greater tax relief for two weeks. Britain, the pardoo of Richard Nilwn and American famllles If we had former colonial authority administrative errors he says had accurate lnformatioo," over Rhodesia, announced scuttled a significant tax he said. M011dale said Ford's econolast week the talks will be cut. Mondale made the mists overestimated chaired by its amhaasador I<! Watergate charge his' expendlturesby$8bllllon this the United Nations, lvor strongest of the campaign 011 year, effecUvely forestaUing Richard. that subject - first to law the chance lor a substantial Rhodesian students at the University of cut. parliamentarians said the MiBBourl at Kansas City, then In Kansas City, Mondale meeting probably will take expanded It In airport .. w ·!Dld a student audience at the · place In Livingstone, Zambia remarks at Rochester, Minn ., University ~f MIBBouri Law on the Rhodesilln border at and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. School that Ford's pardon of the edge of Victoria Falls. And he wid the Minnesota Nixon "made a mockery of The lDur by Rowlands and state AFI-00 convention in the notion that in America, Schaulele, assistant R o c h e s t e r t h a t liHo'e is no sovereign that lletTetary of state for African admlnls\ratlon errors and stands above the law." affairs, included stops in "Even beyond the pardon, Rhodesia and four key black bad· information cost JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tUPI) - Rhodesill's :!':o~~r~edT=~dani~~~ watergate Mondale usmg • ' Rio enrollment exceeds 1,000 first time ever. J RIO GRANDE Enrollment at Rio Grande College·Rio Grande Community College has uceeded t;oor students for the first limo• 111 the history of the ' Coll•;;~s. Dean S. Brown, the Dlredo: of Admissions and Recorda,· announced today. , According to Brown, In· c1 uded in this record 1 enrollment· are nearly >50 students from the Community College district of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and In order to get a better start Vinton Cou nties. A large 'On careers. number of persons from the Because of the Increased Conununity College district enrollment special interest are taking advantage of the courses and lnnovaUve inspecial class offerings, structlon prou~dures will be Brown added. • forthcoming . He added that According to Brown, more those interested In attending and more recent graduates Rio Grande College should from the local high schools contact the Admissions and from the Conununity College Recorda Office at m-.1353, district are just beginning to Extension 200, or contact the take advantage of t.~e guidance office at their high Conununity College offerings school for more for eight hours In Salisbury Tuesday to . discuss arrangements lur the conference. Leaders of Rhodesia's divided black nationalist movement, meanwhile, stepped up political . maneuvering in anticipation of blsck rule. Joshua Nltomo, leader of lnf~rmatlon. bowever, there has been a fundamental failure In the Ford adminiatratioo Ill heed the lessons of Watergate and the ablses of the intelligence agencies," Mondale said. "They have opposed and attempted _ to block congres,slonal action on Watergate reform legislation ... they have not removed from key jobs, Jet alone prosecul<!d, officials involved in many illegal acUvitles which hav~ been disclosed." Making clear he did not blame Ford for the abuses, Mondale said he dld hold him responsible for actioos since. "As house minority leader, Mr. Ford led the fight Ill prevent the first investigation of the Watergare break-In In 1972 by the House Banking Conunittee," Moodale said. He said , Ford's 1'UIIlling mate, Sen.· Robert Dole of Kansas, "sought to limit public disclosure of Watergare related abuses, · first by offering a resolution 1<1 require that the Ervin conunittee investigations be conducted in closed session and, when that failed, by offering another resolution I<! prohibit live broadcasting of the proceedings." The students chuckled when Mondale recalled that Dole had said, "the people want the members of Congress 1<1 be concerned about the problems that , affect them and Wal<!rgate does not affect Ulem." Auto \ ' ! ' ;. l!~rt . Another One in th,e Bag i I j • • I l ' ' '• ' • l • : ) : : •. ' .1~ DR. LAMB ; ·-.·.A '· '.· . .. ' Workers union members tn Ohio today awaited word . hom international headquarters on details of a tentative agreement with Ford Motor Co. but some union members do not like what they have heard so far. The strike has cost the 33,2300hio UAW members at 13 facilities ill the Buckeye State $27 million in lost wages since it began Sept. 14. The tentative agreement reached Tuesday night in Dearborn, Mich., basically provides for 13 more paid days off, a 3 per cent Increase In wages and a C<)ntinuation of'the unlimited cost-<JWving formula, sources said. "I want to see the · real thing," said AI McCann, an exeutive board officer of Local 420 at the Cleveland Filid stamping plant. "When they sell anything they make it look attractive and only · when you open it up and closely scrutinize it, that is when you lind out what you have. Usually they have so many hookers and things you can't believe It. When you gel to look at the whereases and the buts it really m~% !t up. "A lot of our people are not going 1<1 be happy with that three per cent raise," said McCann. "The young men want money. They have famllles and inflation is high. Kidneys don't filter p~p~rly X•.. .' . By Lawroee E. Lamb, M.D. water and minerals that the DEAR DR. LAMB - I body .will retain. The kidney have a low renal threshold. will reabsorb the glucose as My doctor said It was nothing long as the level In the blood to worry about and there was does not exceed about 170 ~ no diet to control it. My (milligrams per cent). Above ') lddneya just don't absorb these levels the sugar Is not , sugar and It shows up In my reabsorbed and is spilled out ' urine. Everytime I go for a In the.urine. , physical I'm sent for blood In diabetes the blood 1ea11 to see If I'm a diabetic. glucose often exceeds 170 My problem Is I get a lot of cauoing a PQsltive urine test. · headaches. I feel so . Becaue ol this association, , au-able with them that I sugar in the urine ' have-to Ue down. I have had a automatically requires a ~ bladder Infection aod a few check to be sure the person is , otber Infections. I also get not dlabetic. That Is why you 1 tired very easily. I constantly get a blood test everytlrne have to go to the bathroom. ' your urine Is test!!d. : Would loling so much sugar In your cue your threshold : constantly cause my. is lower which means you problema? Also is ihere more spill glucose into the urine ; about low renal threshold when the blOod level is below · · than I know? the usual170 threshold. How DEAR READER - You imporiant this Is In your case have a rare dlsorder. In the depends upon what the riormal kidney the blood threshold really IS. If lite •. J)uco.~e iiJ first fUiered out in threshold Is too· low It I! one ; the pluma lnalde the kidney way to · cause true ~ then reabsorbed with the hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). HYJIOI!Iycemla can cause headaches and fatigue. There would bOno harm in trying a few e~periments on yoursell to see what benefit you can · derive from changing your diet. Why not try eating a diet that contatns more protein and even fat while eliminating the concentrated sweets and starches. Bulk cereal would be all right. You should still eat fresh fruits and vegetables. Avoid sweet liquids like the plague. Eating more frequently In smaller amounts may help you. ' An Infection of any type can cause headaches and fatigue too. Bladder infections may be more common with sugar In the urine. The frequency you experience lnay oJao be due to a bladder infection, but Uyou are really losing lots of glucose you will need lD drink more water and thus experience thls dUflculty. You the moderate wing of PQpularity ammg Rhodesilln Rhodesia's African National . blacks than either Nltorno or Cooncil, left Tuesday for a Nkomo's main political rival, lDur of Zambia, Mozambiql!" Bishop Abet Muwr.Wa, who heads the external facUon of and Tanzania. Before leaving Rhodesill the ANC. NJWmo appl!l'enUy boped 1<1 lor Lusaka, Zambia, Nk001o said he hoped 1<1 fonn an outflank Muzorewa through a alliance with guerrllla leader pact with' Mugabe and emerge as supreme black Robert Mugabe. Natlonallst sources s~id · nationalist leader before the Mugabe commands more conlerence .. - Campbell Conference P~trir:lc Divi!ilnn · w. 1.1. pis. gt il adelphla o Football fans in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference wiU get a chance to see Which teal!lB may end up at the top of the loop standings thjs Friday night. Three imPQrtsnt league tiltS scheduled will fizld the 197~ be-freed anyway WASHINGTON (UPI) - newly published 162-page On May 1~ last year, U.S. study of the three-day radio moniwrs picked up an Mayaguez Incident, prepared urgent broadcast by Minister by the General Accounting of Information Hu Nim Office, the Investigating arm announcing Cambodi~ 's of Congress. willingness w release the • .Jt was released Tuesday by captured U.S. merchant Rep. Dan!<! B. Fascell, J}. ( vessel Mayaguez and its Fla., chairman of the House @1976tJyNEA Inc ~ crew. · s ub c om m It t ee o n It was 6:07 a.m. in international political and "Make tha/69.999.999 eligible vo ters who won't Washington, oo the third day military affairs. vo te m Novem~er. I changed my mmd'" after the . new Communist It said neither the Marine government In Cambodia aasault on the island where '-----~-------------::-1 seized the ship on its way Mayaguez prisoners were erfrom Hong Kmg to Thatland. roneously thought I<! be held eambodiiin lroadcast repre- was a report received more And it was about two hours or the bombing of the sented id firm intention I<! than 14 hours before the ' after President Ford issued mainland influenced the release the crew, and thus It Marine assualt was Initiated, orders to Secretary of Cambodian decision to was not sufficient reason to which indicated that a foreign Defense James R. release the crew. r call off the air strikes. government was _using · its Schlesinger and the Jotnt Forty-<Jne U.S. servlceme~ The GAO not only cast influence with Cambodia I<! Chiefs of Staff to begin lost their lives in Mayaguez- doubt on the value of the seek an early release of the military rescue operatioos. related operations I<! sav~ the ilrikes, but said although the Milyaguez and expected it lD An hour later alter the Mayaguez ' crew members. United States had undertaken be released soon," its report Cambodian broadcast - at In San Francisco, Whit<! s e v e r a 1 d i p 1o m a t i c 'said. 7:15 a.m. - Secretar.y of House Press Secretary Ron initiatives, U.S. officials State Henry A. Kissinger Nessen told reporters _ apparently gave tittle weight briefed President Ford oo the Tuesday: "We dissgree with to indications the NO JOKJ!'8, EARL! ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) hopeful news .from Phnom the concluions t of the GAO Cambodians might be Penh. • report) . The President working out a political His wngue may trip him up, As he talked to Ford In the carried out the actions in the solution. but Earl Butz, erstwhile White House, the first U.S. Mayaguez case and believes .. Among these indications Secretary of Agriculture, aircraft were roaring uff the · they were proper." · goes on talking-this time at calapuits of the carrier Coral Asked If he thought the Disneyland. . Sea 1<1 strike the Cambodian release of the report AFRICAN·IN U.S.S.R. Despite earlier reports that mainlaod. represented " partisan MOSCOW (UP!) - Prime ' his speech had been canceled, Details of how the admlnis- politics," Nessen replied : Minister Miguel Trovoada of Butz will address a tratlon used force - which -"I'm not going to assess it." the African Democratic convention of the National investigators called State Depar.lment sources Republic of Sao Tome ·and Association of Con· excessive aod unnecessary in said the Unlred States had no Principe met at the Kremlin cessionalres Monday. retrospect -Is contained in a way of confirming that the Tuesday with _First Deputy Prime Minister Kirill Mazurov. Tass, the officia l news •gency, said Trovoada and NOW YOU KNOW Mazurov signed joint agreeThe first blacks In Virginia There is going to be plants and a foundry with ments 1on fnendly mutual had the same indenturedrelations and on economic, diasaUsfaction. about 10,000 employes. cultural, scientific. and trade servant status as whites, and McQlnn said the selling of - Lorain : An assembly could work for their freedom. cooperation. the contract to the plant with 6,000 workers. membership by . the - Avon Lake : A truck plant internationlll "should be an with 2,000 employes. interesting chain of events." - Cleveland: A stamping Another barrier to resump- plant with 3,6\10 employes. tion of production could be --aeveland : A parts depot local issues, McCann said. with 80 employes. • "We have a lot of them and - Cincinnati suburb of we are going 1<1 24 hour Fairfax: A transmission pickets now because if we plant with 1,300 employes. have any trouble with local -Cincinati suburb of issues and they try lD move Sharonv!Ue : A transmission By Ray Cromley stuff out of here we are going plant with 4,200 employes. WASIIINGTON - For aU the statistics, quoted so glibly by to butwn the place down," - Lima: An engine plant Jimmy Carter and President Ford in their opening debate, it is said McCann. with 3,300 employes. clear neither man understands the economic realities behind Bill Oliverio, a member of - Maumee: A stamping the figures. · • • Local 1250 at the Ford plant with ii50 employes. As a mathematics major in my college days, I learned· Complex in the Cleveland -Sandusky: A parts plant quickly that numbers can be used 1<1 ''prove" both sides of any aubutbofBrookPark, said he with 1,900 employes. issue. I remember once, In preparing for a debate, I'd wants a closer look at the --Ointon: A forge plant marshalled a set of statistics which to my thinking proved my details of the pact. with 1,300 employes. arguments hands down. I had no doubts - so devastating were · "But it's not as much as I these numbers. expecred," said Oliverio. Then a friend came along, a friend assigned ID the opposlre Oliverio said he thought the side of the question I was pro~ing . He asked lD borrow my 3 per cent increase was "lawn figures. With assurance, lwld him they would do him no goo<l. and "it woo't keep uln pace Never mind, he said. Let me try. . with inflation. · And lo and behold, thiJ able young 'man wok my figures "It's not what we thought it and used them I<! prove my thesis was not true. And did an would be," said Oliverio. admirable job o(,it. I still think I was right. ·out he was "The local issues are going Convincing. along fairly weU," he s;~id . So it was In the Carter-Ford debare. Numbers. Numbers. "We are hoping everything Numbers. . . can be settled at one time." In predicting the ability or Inability of the economy 1<1 Oliverio said local \inion Farmer and sauaagemaker handle $60 billion to $150 billion of new programs, both started officials would be briefed .on Bob Evans Tuesday an· from the same data. But they came up with such different the conlract in Detroit on nounced the grand opening of Interpretations of where those figures led that it seems next ID Thursday and .then return "' the 25th Bob Evans unbelievable they were talking about the same economy. Inform the membership. A Restaurant In the family: Rober! McNamara, when secretary of Defense. whenever dare for ratification votes style chain, October ll. his policies were questioned would come forth with a barrage then would be set, he said. The new restaurant, jast off of figures and statistics so formidable his opponents were A Ford spokesman in 1-270, In Gahanna, Ohio is the cowed - at least for the first two years of his reign. His method Cleveland also noted that the fourth to be located in grearer was simple. He'd feed a set of assumptions intll a computer, agreement was "just a tenta- Columbus. Other Bob Evans · PQur In a heavy dose of figures, insert series of complicated tive agreement, local issues Restaurants are under equations, then confidenUy read the Sn.wers the compurer led still have I• be worked construction In South out. out." Chacleston, W. Va., and two He forgot one basic rule of computer math: ''Garbage In, ''Once everything Is settled In Cleveland. garbage out." The results which come from mathematical we could go back to fuU Located In Ohio, Indiana analysis depend so heavily on the assumptions (true or production Immediately," and Kentucky, Bob Evans false) fed In, and on the chotce of data 'used, that they rend w said the spokesman. Restaurants feature Bob mirror not the truth but the prejudices of the person handling The faclUUes struck and Evans Farm Sausage as the the computer. the number of employes idled main menu Item . on a This is the problem we have with economic theory - and Included : moderarely priced, country- why economic predictions so seldom prove true. It is why an - Brook Park.: Two engine style menu. The company economist of one schooll!f\d one of another can come up with also markets Bob Evans widely different answers. • sausage In supermarkets and Thls"1>verdependenee on theory is why candldares with ----'"""'M' grocery stores from nllnois to_ textbOok answers can be dangerous in their thinking. They 1Hf DAM. Y SfHJ/HIL have the same propensity lD believe t~lr overly optimistic the East Coast. DfVORD TO THI . INftiUTOfl assumptions of profits, income or gross national product as do MIIOJ.M~JON AJU, so many eager men starting new business, going broke CHUfllt L. r•lfNfHIU because they've convinced themselves of sales and profits ,..,, 14. aoalt1' HOtn/C.. LOS ANGELES (UPI) .calculated on paper - but which never appear. Cltyldlt.,. Ross Portee, award-winning Computer mathematics Is useful In the physical sciences ' P'vlltltt~M 16flty ••~' .. '"'•Y 11, 'SPQrtscaater lor KNBC-TV, and In major areas of business only where users hold rigidly to Ttt.,Ohlo V.. ley "-tiiHihln1 eon.e-y, 111 Court It,, '-roy, Ohka UTM. wu hired Tuesday by the Los objective data. · ._,,.'""' OHic~ "'•"• tn .n,., Angeles Ilod(!ers to jolit Vln l~tor..II"MIIe'M2·21U. 1 The most dangerous practice of allis projection of what leco!M c'- ,otl1tt ,.,. • Scully and Jerry Doggett as will happen based on hundreds.or thousands of blis and pieces • ,_.,,()Mel. part. of the ~m's radio and of economic data. ' Nlltlor)tll..tnrtltl"' ,.,,_ntot... W1rtl . Griffith Cof!l,.ny, Me., llo~: television annOWICing team. This Jimlny Carter and President Ford have forgotten or '",.m .n41 ct.l!.t'-• Dlw.. 111 "'''r Portet, who has worked for have never learned. . &~·~~:;,;::· :-:~~·!:u ~ KNBC-TV for seven years Men argue emotionally and endlessly that decreasing tbe hiUiet wltft1 ....1111111- U CWIII , . received Golden Mike-awards tax rate willlncrea§B 7 or decrea~ - the tax take, whether - " · lr Motor louti" where Cllrrl• In 1969 and 1m. He qld be this exemption or that will encourage new business and create -•lc• not •••ll•le. Ofto -·~· U .U ly 1MIIIn Otllo 110!1 W. Vo , o..p. will leave the station in two new jobs, or whether they are merely loopholes, whether thiJ YHr, UJ .N: Ill monthl, Hl .lt Thr~ m011ths and continue doing tax exemption or that enCO)II'ages those social values we want month1, 11.11. IIMwfHiro n•.ll )IHI: .S•• monthiiU.M; Thr- "'onlhl, U .M. , outstde , reporting · on 1<1 promote in our society or whether they're \!0 more than gifts \llflcf.,IIIHI 11rlce lt"I1111U lllfi.Y , basketball 11,nd football ID gain votes. ' Tlm-hrltlnol. ' games prior t~ baseball · The plain and simple fact Is that as of today we don't have the answers. We need more facts. '"'----------' season. would have the same problem the diabetic has. The kidney needs to dilute the glucose for . elimination .0 excesa water Is taken from·the body. 1 would recommend that • you have a more detalled discussion with your doctor and find out just how low your thrUhold Ia. He may need to take special tests to find out. Your blood glucose .level will · give hbn a fairly gOod Idea. It would be wise to measure the amount of glucose you are losillg ina 24-hour period with your present Uving patterns. For additional Information I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-9, Low Blood sugar: .Hypoglycemia. Others who want thiJ in· formation can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for lt. Address your letter to Dr. Lamb rn care of this newspaper, P. o. Bo• !551, Radio City Statlan, New York, NY 1001,. RAY CROMLEY Figures don't always add up to economics to Evans chain of restaurants ..,... ga o o o o o Islanders Mayaguez was to No. 25 added , Three important SVA.C fs,n;<l~s lPac 8 pl11ys full slate, Unot.f~r~~:~~~~~~tional 0 k lahoma to top -· Texas .. games slated Friday Major defending champion Kyger Creek Bol!cats playing at Eastern; North Gallia traveling to Southern , and Sou thwestern vis itin g Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace will host' Fairland's reserves Saturday night. Chaney m aking B~bcats tough BY GREG BAILEY . this, his senior year. After completing his career While at Meigs, Bill was at Meigs High School where named to the AU-District he was a standout in three football team and made sports to become the school's honorable mention All State ftrst to be named All SEOAL AAA. Bill attributes his In two sports in the same success to hard work on the year, (basketball and foot- farm. . ball ) Bill Chaney chose Ohio As a walk-<Jn, he has had lD University to further his prove himself a solid player; education and tried .ou,t for" ·nothing was automatic, and the Bobcat football team. his farm work has bullt him As a sophomore, he made physica lly for the job. the traveling squad enjoying Although he was considered jetting to such places as mexperienced when this North Carolina, Minnesota, season began, he's oroved his and William and Mary, to worth as last Saturdar 1n the compete against great OU win over Toledo this players such as Toledo's reporter unofficially credited Gene Swick and Miami's Rob him with 13 tackles, among Carpenter. them two sacks of the Bill lettered for Ohio as a quarterback. junior, and after an ex· Bill is a geology major, the tremely ftne practice last son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth spring, was awarded a Chaney, Pomeroy. He has an • starting defensive end spot, older sister, Kenda. along With a full scholarship Kyger Creek, North GaWa Kyger Creek's offense is and Eastern share first pl~ce Jed by seniors Todd Taylor, a in the loop standlnl! with 2.0 . , quick wingback; quarterback marks. The outcome of the Steve Ba\'d. fullback Ralph Kc-Eastern and Southern- . Bayl 0r, 190 pounder and North Gallia games is ex- speedy tailback Marcus peeled to show a pattern as to Geiger, 180 pouod Junior. who will reign this !aU. The Bobcat attack works Coach Jim Sprague's well behind a solid forward PQwerful Bobcats move Into waU led by Ali.SVAC tackle the Eagle's nest with an Darrell Jones. Brian Lucas, explosive offense whlch has 140 pound senior, has taWed 187 PQints thiJ year, a developed into one of the 46.7 ave. in four games. roug)test Bobcats, despite his Last Friday night on a muddy size. Lucas has been a key turf at Cheshire, the Bobcats receiver plus added defensive rolled for 300 total yards in a strength and is a hard hitter 26-0 victory over South- on the Bobcat special temas. western. Lucas broke open last week:s game with South· western with a 64).yard run on a tight end screen. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern Eagles following two 'openings wins, have dropped their last two games losing at Alexander and Federal Hocking. This past weekend, Eastern's offense was held to just eight first downs and 103 total yards by the Lancers. o 6 o o o o NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allanta o 1o o 5 6 Smythe Division w. 1: 1. pts. gt ga Colorado 1· o o 2 4 2 Chicago o 0 0 o o o Vancouver o o o 0 0 0 St. Louis ooo o o o Minnesota o o o o o o Wales Conference Norris DiviSion Washington w.1 1.1. o pis. o 2gt 6go5 Montreal 0 o o o o o Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh o o 0 0 0 0 Detroit 000000 Adams Divio;.inn w. I. t. pts gt ga Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Butfalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 o o o o 0 Toronto o 1 o o 2 4 . By Major Amoa B. Hoople Peerleos PrognosUcator Egad, fr~ends , there is thrilling action,g~ lore in store for you this weekend with pal1icular emphasls on the Hoople's Football Forecast McAdoo nets 28, BraveS Win :s T Igers • •d lie fir St. ID • lOr weekly p0II BFIKRAP· rlber Alumiun manager it,... I! Alan Page didn't identify the two players he stepped in between. The guy doing all the holding was Eagles' guard Ed George. Carl Eller, a buddy of )?age's, was the one beating on his head. ' I 7 rugged Pac 8 loop where a full schedule is on tap for · r1 1 these long-hme vas. Washington's Huskies and Oregon State will he meeting for the 63rd time on the Beavers' home field. We look Ior the Huskl es t o t rea I th"" . hosts to a rough afternoon while walking away with a 3(). 17 victory . The Southern new Expos NEW YORK (UPI ) - VIOlence is on the increase m most urban communities. It would seem to be pretty much the same story in professiOnal football, if only judging from charges by Pittsburgh Steelers' Coach Chuck Noll that there are certain "criminal elements" In the game, but the players themselves can't see it. Or if they do, they somehow choose to accept it as part of the game much the same way some mugging victims pick thel!lBelves up from the Sidewalk, wipe the blood off and go on borne without bothering 1<1 notify the pollee. . Noll was incensed a couple of weeks ago when Oakland saletyman George Atkinson, defending against one of Terry Bradshaw's passes, hooked his right arm around Lynn Swann and then slammed his head inl<l the ground. II was aimost an exact repetition of what Atkinson had done ID Swann in last January's AFC title game In Pittsburgh. Swann was so out on his fee t after that one, so dazed, that teammate Joe Greene· had to help him~ the frozen field as though he were a baby. Subsequent examination showed Swann had suffered a concussion. When Noll made his aCculjBllon about the "criminal elements'' In professional [ootball following the second At.kinsonSwann episode three week~ ago, he supPQrted his charge by sending a film of the game to the office of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. ~ter looking at the film , Rozelle fined Atkinson $1,500 and one of his teanunates, defensive back Jack Tatwn, $750. Noll also was ftned for making the charges he did, for "actions detrimental to football " The wbole matter did not end there, however. Atkinson asked for a hearing from Rozelle. Tatum didn't, but Atkinson said he wanted one, and Rozelle obliged him this past Monday. · Monday's hearing lasted two hours and no announcement was made as tD whether Atkinson's fine was rescinded. The commissioner's office seldom talks about those things, but Pete- Rozelle· is perfectly willing to talk about his feelings regarding violence In professional football. ' "I don't feel there is any more now than there ever has been," he says. ''We get isolated instances of it from lime to time because football 1s an emotional game and sometimes the players do get over-enthusiastic, but I honestly don~ think professions! footbaU is marked by that much violence." Possibly so, but this inescapable fact remains: There are many more injuries now than there ever were before In professional footba ll. Some of them turn out 1<1 be serious, wo . When can you remember anybody ever getting $600,000 from an NFL team the way Dick Butkus got from the Chicago Bears a short time back' What happens if this starts some new trend? Violence is not a PQpular subject in professional sports. In baseball, the only time you ever hear anybody dweU on the 11anger of bean balls Is when a batter Is seriously injured. In hockey, Bobby Hull's voice was the only one I can ever remember seriously raised against violence and , after awhile, even he grew tired talking about it. And in automobile racing, they always rei! you their sport has more safeguards than any other.. For the most part, that's the way it Is in professional football as well. Whatever violence .Xists merely is considered part of the game, an·occupational hazard. In conunon with most players In the NFL, Alan Page, Minnesota's veteran defensive lineman, doesn't feel professiooal football is anymore violent than it wa1, say, 10 years ago . "Maybe there is a Httle eXcess-nuw ," he concedes, "but there l!))vays have been players who did things that were unnecessary. It's understandable why some players do the things they do. Things happen, the players get upset. Something like that happened when we played Philadelphia in preseason.l tried lD step In and be a peacemaker but I got beat on the head by one of my own teammates. He was so mad, he dldn 't recognize me or anyone elSe. This guy hail been holding him all day long and the officials hadn 't done a thing about Alabama 3!, So. Ml11. I Arizona U, UTEP 7 Arizooa St. 21, Cincinnati 10 Baylor 18, SMU 1.! Boaloo College U, Florida St Brigham YOUD§ !1 1 Wyomiug 20 Browa.)4, Peon l CaiUornla 28, Oregon 16 Ohio U. %8, C~ otral Mich. 8 Colgate ZZ, Ho!N(ro" 12 Nebraska 24, Colorado ll Princeton 34, Columblirl E. Carolina l~, So. Ill. II Tenn. 11, Georgia Tech 14 Houston 39, W. Texas St. 18 Indlnna U, Northweoltru 20 California Trojans wtll pay a visit to Seattle to meet the Oblo State U, towa 7 Washington State Cougars. Iowa St. 10, Utah Zt Th ' h ld b Missouri 25, KaWia! St. 15 IS s ou e an easy Keut St. 27, West. Mich. 8 conquest for the Trojans as Tuesday' s Results their Heisman Award canLoug Beoch St. 38, Drake II Washing ton 6 Atlanta s didare Ricky Bell has a field t.SU 33, Vaoderbtlt 19 Colorado 4 Toronto 2 day . Make It: Trojans J!i, Auburn Zt, Memphis St. 17 Only 9ame schedule<J Cougars 7. Miami (Fla.) 34, Duke 24 W~nesday 's Games ., Minnesota at NY Rangers • The California - Oregon rivalries brings Oklahoma Michigan 35, Micb. state 1.! Wash ington at Detroit IJieetlng wiU be close with Joe and l'eias together In Dallas. fllinols 26, Mlnoesobi 2t Vancouver at Pittsburgh Roth's strong arm spelling Thts 71st renewal appE!ars, Georgia 28, Mlso. 13 Los Angeles at Clevela nd Only games scheduled the difference as he outduels from the Hoople scouting Kentucky 21, MI.,. Slate 14 Thursday's Game5 Oregon's aeria l whiz,· Jack reports, to be an Oklnhorna Sao Jose St. %8, Now Medco NY Islanders at Phlla Henderson. The final .score: romp. However, a word of 23 Los Angeles at Aflanta C !If Pittsburgh at Monlrela • a ornia 28, Oregon 16 , caution - when these club'S Maryl•lld 30, No. Carullna St Minnesota at Boston Meanwhile, in the LoS meet you can throw. past 8 Chicago at St. Louis Angeles Coliseum a capacity perforrita nces and statistics Oklabdma 21, Texas 18 The Eagle defense, hoWever, Only games scheduled crowd of 93,791 football ont the window. ] n a typlcnl Kuosas 35, Oklahoma St. 12 did not allow a point until the . filberts will be on hand for the Sooner-Longhorn brawl the Waohington 30, Oregon St. 17 third period when Mobbs ' . )'eun Stale 40, Army 6 47th game between· UCLA Okill hnn\a hods will prevail, Plt'•b h , Lou1sv 01 e, 0 went over fl'om two yards • . . ~ urg , 9, and Stanford. The Bruins will 21 16 out. Eastern's passing attack , Rutgers 14, Conn. 8 start their march toward a BILL CHANEY Other motchups fcotnrlng S lh ~ 11118 10 VI 1 1 0 Jed by Bob McClure was also second straight Rose Bowl t op -ruled .~tcums iuclu de ou oro • , fgna appearance by whipping the At this time Ohlo Is 4-0 and stymied. ·Michigan·Michlgan State; Tulane II, Syracus~ Eastern's two league Stanford Cardinals, 33-14. on top of the MAC, and after victories were against Nebraska · en t ertaini ng West Vo. 35• Temp e One of the nation's top Colorado· Ohio State at iowa . Te•a• A&M33, Texas Tech 27 three games Ohio's defense Hannan Trace and Symmes was second in the nation. Oklahom~ State vs. Kansas: Rice 30 • TCU 13 Valley. J22~1J8 Georg ia at Mi ssissip pi ; Bowling Greco 16, Toledo 10 Arealans are overlooking the Last year, Eastern and fine football that's in their Maryland at North Carolina UCLA 33 • Staoford 14 • Kygercreekhattli!dtoa20-20 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) _ Boston College vs Richmond 23, Villanova 20 State· own backyard. Bobcat foot· tie at Cheshire. The Buffalo Braves and the . ball is as e~clting as any In Florida Stole; Alabama vs. Vo. Tech 35 • VMI 7 North Galli a's unbeaten Cleveland Cavaliers came tD £ SouUiern Mississi ppi ; Illinois Wake Forest 25 • Cle?'oon 21 the nation, especially when It Pirates wiU play at Southern the Ohio University campus . I I.SU So. Calli. 35, Wash. St. 7 ·ha<l a local boy to root for. agamst Mmnesota, an! WI •hiln Sl 26 F • St 10 in another Important league Tuesday ni@ht and put on an hosting Vanderhilt. c • ' retum · , game. NBA exhibition battle Here 's how the Hoople Wm. & Mary 13, Dduwure 12 Coach John Blake's Pirates which was just that with System calls 'em . Michigan's Wisconsin 27, urdue 18 like Kyger Creek are 4-o this fisticuffs and all. Wolverines will win the 69th Yale 24 • Dortmm8h 20 fall. North GaWa defeate'd The Braves won the repeat of Its storied rivalry Symmes Valley, 36-7 last contest, 122-!18, and upped w1th the Spa rtans, 35·12. Friday while Southern their preseason record I<! 2-0. MISSION , Kan . (UPI) Nebraska 's Cornhuskers will dropped its first game of the Each team had a l().pcint Northern Michigan and C. W edge Colorado, 24-17, and lead at different points in the Post (N Y.) are ranked fi rst year, 10.0 at Wahama. Ohio State will have little North Gallla's offense has game witnessed by about for the third straight week m trouble With Iowa winning by been consistent all year 3,500 fans, but it was a scuffle Divisions II and UJ , respeca 24-7 margin. acoring 136 points, a 34 point between the Braves' Adrian lively, while Wittenberg The Kansas ,Jayha wks, ave. The Pirates used a wide- Dantley and the Cavs' Campy (Ohio) is tied with C. W. Post, MONTREAL (UP!) - With open running and passing Russell which was the in the National Collegtate enjoying one of their best the worst record In the 1 seasons, will trim Oklahoma tla ck. turning point. , Athletic Association s lhird State J!i-12, and In a really Big ' majors as proof the easy- a The bulk of the .running is Russell had been in a hot weekly football polls. does-it approach of Karl ' Collecting a maximum 60 One for both teams the Texas Kuehl doesn't work, the handled by speedy Mike streak and had helped the A&M Aggles will outgun the " . '' and senior Fred Cava I<! a IOO.I04 lead with poll points ior the second Montreal Expos are now Ca•ey consecutive week, Northern Invading Texas Tech Red Logan However quar • • S:061eltin the game when the gambling on Dick Williams' · terhack· Mark Theiss and two tangled. Michigan (5-0) maintained its Raiders , 33-27. Pittsburgh Iron fist to make them ~ junior haUback Rex Justice Russell was ejected dominance in defending its and their Helsman Award winner. following the scuffle and National Collegiate Division candidate Tony Dorsett will Williams was signed to a also run a Jot. TheIss, a passer, , usuallY Dantley hit a free throw I<! II Championship title with a · show little mercy to outtwo-year coptract as the •· Lo sen1or end pull Buffalo to within one. crushing 28-6 win over manned Louisville, rolling Expos' manager Tuesday in a goes w gan or Division I Eastern Michigan. over the Cardinals, 49~. and • Then Bob McAdoo got two of top-level Brett Tacketl · shuffle ' Bill Nevada -Las Vega s ·( 4-0) in a very Important 0 n defense, NG s freebies, stuffed a twomanagement, dictated by "·d BUI B k d moved second In Division Southeastern C onf~rence 5 GAUJ)N CAN a er, an pointer, and then Tom II afl<!r inl<! Montreal's dismal 55-107 Luc... oo, .occupying· fourth ~pot mixup, Vince Dooley's , nts have been par- McMiUan, Dantley, McAdoo record this year, the worst In Ron Pia IYrou gh on opponents . And Bird Averitt each scored last week, while Western Georgia Bulldogs will outti Ia cu r major league baseball. Southern's atiack feif ' by lD give the Braves a llll-lll llUnols (4-o) is third, up from snarl the Mississippi Rebels A 3().year veteran in lhe senior laUback "to win 28-13. Steve Boso lead. fifth a week ago. majors with a.reputation as a In the other games men· Named to the top 10 for the very strict disciplinarian, fullback Steve Hendricks and . Prior I<! the scuffie Russell . AI Hill was had canned three successive first time this season, honed above we see victories Williams replaces Charlie wingback liiOMIID h h ttl d 1 t Delaware (3-l) . is ranked for Maryland , Boston as 3().footers and it looked as U fourth after an IS. IS ~ ecision College, Alubamu, Illin ois Fox, who wok over from the somew at t ro e easy-going Kuehl during the week. The Tornado~ were . he'dlead the Cavs 1<1 victory. over Division 1 Temple. Louisiana State. MASON, W. VA. held to ll7 yards rushlng 'and Cleveland missed him sorely c. w. Post (4-0) received 58 andNow past season. go on with my and were scoreless in a points in Division Ill alter fo~ecast : Fox becomes vice just eight .via the atr · · HOuiiS: Boso, who has scored eight crucial run from 3:30 to l :40 defeating Divlson 11 Bucknell president· of operations and Man., TllurL I Sot. Saturday, Oct. 9 and by then the Braves had :I..... assumes the duties of tbe fb uchdowns thus far this ' 17~ while Wittenberg (2-1) Air Force 11; Navy 14 TD h ld I s the game well In hand, 116- moved inl<l a tie for first from Dayton 26, Akron 7 general manager. Jim season, was e o no . second'"in last week's poll, ' Fanning, president of player and just 41 yards rushing. Hill 112. The game was r_BI!ged, with a convincing 55-21 win personnel, was given the job led Southern with 49 yards In of vice president in charge of eight cracks. The Tornado typically . an exhibition over Ohio Wesleyan. Hampden-5ydney (Va.) (5.defense held Wahama to just' contest, wtth 51 turnovers and player development. "The future of baseball in 10 pOihts; a TO by ThomPSOn both coaches substituting 0) Is ral<!d third afrer holding freely ID get. a look at down fiUh In last week's Montreal is in good hands," and a 20-yard field goal. Coach Bob Ashley's South- different cOOlblllBtlons. poll. said Expos' President John McAdoo led all scorers with Both divisional PQils are McHale. "Dick Williams is a western Highlanders will by their guy who knowa how 1<1 win attempt to get hack Into the 28 ~ints,, followed by Randy determined and he will be an attractloo . win column against winless Smith wt,th 22, Averitt 14, respective lour-man football Symmes Valley. The Fred Foster II, and John committees, with the help of here.'" ' 2/knember advisory panels. Williams, who was fired In Highlanders won their first Shumate 10. outings against midseason by the CaUfornla two Angels amid player Southeastern of Ro!s· and discontent, said he .was glad Hannan, W. Va., but have ID be back in Montreal. He dropped their last two games served as a third base coach to unbeaten North Gallla and Kyger Creek. here In 1970. Kip Lewis, '\ strong 190 ' "I will do my best w put tbe best players on the field and pouod senior taUback, conwe will go after the beat l'Wo tinues to be one of the top free agents we can get (In tbe backs in the SV AC. He rushed November draft )," he said, for 104 yards last week PORCH & FLOOR REDWOOD STAIN "and then we'll sell them oo ag,ainst the Bobcats. square The SI'IHS passing attack Is the advantage of playing led by· sophomore Gene ' here." 240 lb. 99 Reg . suo NOW $7'/J Laytoil who's favorite targets Charles Bronfman, Oil Base NOW Larry Carter and Don are Reg . S10.9S principal owner and board If your house chainnan of the EXROS, said, Bush. needs Coach Greg Bailie's "You may say the last two reroofing ASPHALT PLASTIC years have been Viltitfgs offense Is led by now's the time disappointing on the field, but tallback Andy Pinkerman. to buy our now I feel the future will be SV Is 1).4 overall and ().2 in the shingles. rosy . I do not say these things SVAC. Av•ilable in Saturday night, Coac)l severe! in jest.11 Reg. S7.99 ·Now$699 Reg . 12.59 NOW $2'/J different Larry Cremeens' Hannan colors . All first · s.gel. Trace Wlldcata. will try Ill quality. snap a four-game. lostng OU ACE HONORED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sires~ · against the Fairland ASPHA~T ALUMINUM veteran defender and ~ · Reserves. Hannan Trace's offense rookie running back Who leads the nation In rushing came to Ufe last Saturday have been named Mid- against Waterford, however, REG. 128.95 NOW • . American Conference the Gailians still lost, 3().22. Scott Gibson, Steve Beaver, players of the week. . 5 gal. Ohio University senior and Jim Waugh had Wildcat linebacker Greg Lockett was TO's. picked for the defensive A thought for the day: honor, and Western Michigan · sOphomore tailback Jerome British novelist George Persell won the offensive Meredith said, "I expect that award, They are first ~ time woman ~ill be the last thing Mason, W. Va. 773-5534 civilized by man.'' winners. Williams Skeptical of about whereases Uulled Press IDternaUooal Over 33,000 striking United \ . r-----------, . Roofing Paint . ' I. p:..a.- llai'd'GI ..,..,. ..... ElTR4 SAVINGS ENAMEL $8 ROOF CEMENT HOGG& SEALER ROOF PAINT ROOF PAINT'25 ZUSPAN MOORE'S M'ATERIALS tO•. AUTO PARTS 124W, •• ' -· 99 • �• 0 ' ' . .3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wed_nesday, Oct. 6, 1976 S~Tbe DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Oet. 6, l97b Conference called to form interim gov~mm.ent Berrys World ' African nationo - Botswana, think we can report Zambia,' Mozambique and PQsitively ," white regime and black Tanzania. 'Rhodesia's black and white nationaliJt leaders have It was airned.al.flrmlng up leaders are divided over the agreed to convene a mangements for creation of conference agenda. Premier . cooferfnce within two weeu an Interim govenunent to see lan Smith ha! said II should to set up an interim Rhodesia through to black be confined 1<1 setting up an goverfunenl - the first step · majority rule within t'wo interim cabinet, whUe blacu IA>ward black majority rule. years. also want ID begin drafting a '•We are m course as far as "All parties 8gree to a majority rule cqtstltutloo. arrangements for the cooler- venue/ f Rowlands said." "I Smith and his cabinet met ence are concerned," BriUsh · . MlnlBter of State·for African · before he and U.S. envoy CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Americans a substantial tax wuu.m Schaufele left for Democratic vice presidential cut this year. . London at the end of a hopeful Walter Moodale ' is "Coogr9 would certainly weeldoog African tour. Rowlands said the tsrget attacking President Ford 011 have considered signillcanUy date for the conference was two levels - lambasting the greater tax relief for two weeks. Britain, the pardoo of Richard Nilwn and American famllles If we had former colonial authority administrative errors he says had accurate lnformatioo," over Rhodesia, announced scuttled a significant tax he said. M011dale said Ford's econolast week the talks will be cut. Mondale made the mists overestimated chaired by its amhaasador I<! Watergate charge his' expendlturesby$8bllllon this the United Nations, lvor strongest of the campaign 011 year, effecUvely forestaUing Richard. that subject - first to law the chance lor a substantial Rhodesian students at the University of cut. parliamentarians said the MiBBourl at Kansas City, then In Kansas City, Mondale meeting probably will take expanded It In airport .. w ·!Dld a student audience at the · place In Livingstone, Zambia remarks at Rochester, Minn ., University ~f MIBBouri Law on the Rhodesilln border at and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. School that Ford's pardon of the edge of Victoria Falls. And he wid the Minnesota Nixon "made a mockery of The lDur by Rowlands and state AFI-00 convention in the notion that in America, Schaulele, assistant R o c h e s t e r t h a t liHo'e is no sovereign that lletTetary of state for African admlnls\ratlon errors and stands above the law." affairs, included stops in "Even beyond the pardon, Rhodesia and four key black bad· information cost JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tUPI) - Rhodesill's :!':o~~r~edT=~dani~~~ watergate Mondale usmg • ' Rio enrollment exceeds 1,000 first time ever. J RIO GRANDE Enrollment at Rio Grande College·Rio Grande Community College has uceeded t;oor students for the first limo• 111 the history of the ' Coll•;;~s. Dean S. Brown, the Dlredo: of Admissions and Recorda,· announced today. , According to Brown, In· c1 uded in this record 1 enrollment· are nearly >50 students from the Community College district of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and In order to get a better start Vinton Cou nties. A large 'On careers. number of persons from the Because of the Increased Conununity College district enrollment special interest are taking advantage of the courses and lnnovaUve inspecial class offerings, structlon prou~dures will be Brown added. • forthcoming . He added that According to Brown, more those interested In attending and more recent graduates Rio Grande College should from the local high schools contact the Admissions and from the Conununity College Recorda Office at m-.1353, district are just beginning to Extension 200, or contact the take advantage of t.~e guidance office at their high Conununity College offerings school for more for eight hours In Salisbury Tuesday to . discuss arrangements lur the conference. Leaders of Rhodesia's divided black nationalist movement, meanwhile, stepped up political . maneuvering in anticipation of blsck rule. Joshua Nltomo, leader of lnf~rmatlon. bowever, there has been a fundamental failure In the Ford adminiatratioo Ill heed the lessons of Watergate and the ablses of the intelligence agencies," Mondale said. "They have opposed and attempted _ to block congres,slonal action on Watergate reform legislation ... they have not removed from key jobs, Jet alone prosecul<!d, officials involved in many illegal acUvitles which hav~ been disclosed." Making clear he did not blame Ford for the abuses, Mondale said he dld hold him responsible for actioos since. "As house minority leader, Mr. Ford led the fight Ill prevent the first investigation of the Watergare break-In In 1972 by the House Banking Conunittee," Moodale said. He said , Ford's 1'UIIlling mate, Sen.· Robert Dole of Kansas, "sought to limit public disclosure of Watergare related abuses, · first by offering a resolution 1<1 require that the Ervin conunittee investigations be conducted in closed session and, when that failed, by offering another resolution I<! prohibit live broadcasting of the proceedings." The students chuckled when Mondale recalled that Dole had said, "the people want the members of Congress 1<1 be concerned about the problems that , affect them and Wal<!rgate does not affect Ulem." Auto \ ' ! ' ;. l!~rt . Another One in th,e Bag i I j • • I l ' ' '• ' • l • : ) : : •. ' .1~ DR. LAMB ; ·-.·.A '· '.· . .. ' Workers union members tn Ohio today awaited word . hom international headquarters on details of a tentative agreement with Ford Motor Co. but some union members do not like what they have heard so far. The strike has cost the 33,2300hio UAW members at 13 facilities ill the Buckeye State $27 million in lost wages since it began Sept. 14. The tentative agreement reached Tuesday night in Dearborn, Mich., basically provides for 13 more paid days off, a 3 per cent Increase In wages and a C<)ntinuation of'the unlimited cost-<JWving formula, sources said. "I want to see the · real thing," said AI McCann, an exeutive board officer of Local 420 at the Cleveland Filid stamping plant. "When they sell anything they make it look attractive and only · when you open it up and closely scrutinize it, that is when you lind out what you have. Usually they have so many hookers and things you can't believe It. When you gel to look at the whereases and the buts it really m~% !t up. "A lot of our people are not going 1<1 be happy with that three per cent raise," said McCann. "The young men want money. They have famllles and inflation is high. Kidneys don't filter p~p~rly X•.. .' . By Lawroee E. Lamb, M.D. water and minerals that the DEAR DR. LAMB - I body .will retain. The kidney have a low renal threshold. will reabsorb the glucose as My doctor said It was nothing long as the level In the blood to worry about and there was does not exceed about 170 ~ no diet to control it. My (milligrams per cent). Above ') lddneya just don't absorb these levels the sugar Is not , sugar and It shows up In my reabsorbed and is spilled out ' urine. Everytime I go for a In the.urine. , physical I'm sent for blood In diabetes the blood 1ea11 to see If I'm a diabetic. glucose often exceeds 170 My problem Is I get a lot of cauoing a PQsltive urine test. · headaches. I feel so . Becaue ol this association, , au-able with them that I sugar in the urine ' have-to Ue down. I have had a automatically requires a ~ bladder Infection aod a few check to be sure the person is , otber Infections. I also get not dlabetic. That Is why you 1 tired very easily. I constantly get a blood test everytlrne have to go to the bathroom. ' your urine Is test!!d. : Would loling so much sugar In your cue your threshold : constantly cause my. is lower which means you problema? Also is ihere more spill glucose into the urine ; about low renal threshold when the blOod level is below · · than I know? the usual170 threshold. How DEAR READER - You imporiant this Is In your case have a rare dlsorder. In the depends upon what the riormal kidney the blood threshold really IS. If lite •. J)uco.~e iiJ first fUiered out in threshold Is too· low It I! one ; the pluma lnalde the kidney way to · cause true ~ then reabsorbed with the hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). HYJIOI!Iycemla can cause headaches and fatigue. There would bOno harm in trying a few e~periments on yoursell to see what benefit you can · derive from changing your diet. Why not try eating a diet that contatns more protein and even fat while eliminating the concentrated sweets and starches. Bulk cereal would be all right. You should still eat fresh fruits and vegetables. Avoid sweet liquids like the plague. Eating more frequently In smaller amounts may help you. ' An Infection of any type can cause headaches and fatigue too. Bladder infections may be more common with sugar In the urine. The frequency you experience lnay oJao be due to a bladder infection, but Uyou are really losing lots of glucose you will need lD drink more water and thus experience thls dUflculty. You the moderate wing of PQpularity ammg Rhodesilln Rhodesia's African National . blacks than either Nltorno or Cooncil, left Tuesday for a Nkomo's main political rival, lDur of Zambia, Mozambiql!" Bishop Abet Muwr.Wa, who heads the external facUon of and Tanzania. Before leaving Rhodesill the ANC. NJWmo appl!l'enUy boped 1<1 lor Lusaka, Zambia, Nk001o said he hoped 1<1 fonn an outflank Muzorewa through a alliance with guerrllla leader pact with' Mugabe and emerge as supreme black Robert Mugabe. Natlonallst sources s~id · nationalist leader before the Mugabe commands more conlerence .. - Campbell Conference P~trir:lc Divi!ilnn · w. 1.1. pis. gt il adelphla o Football fans in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference wiU get a chance to see Which teal!lB may end up at the top of the loop standings thjs Friday night. Three imPQrtsnt league tiltS scheduled will fizld the 197~ be-freed anyway WASHINGTON (UPI) - newly published 162-page On May 1~ last year, U.S. study of the three-day radio moniwrs picked up an Mayaguez Incident, prepared urgent broadcast by Minister by the General Accounting of Information Hu Nim Office, the Investigating arm announcing Cambodi~ 's of Congress. willingness w release the • .Jt was released Tuesday by captured U.S. merchant Rep. Dan!<! B. Fascell, J}. ( vessel Mayaguez and its Fla., chairman of the House @1976tJyNEA Inc ~ crew. · s ub c om m It t ee o n It was 6:07 a.m. in international political and "Make tha/69.999.999 eligible vo ters who won't Washington, oo the third day military affairs. vo te m Novem~er. I changed my mmd'" after the . new Communist It said neither the Marine government In Cambodia aasault on the island where '-----~-------------::-1 seized the ship on its way Mayaguez prisoners were erfrom Hong Kmg to Thatland. roneously thought I<! be held eambodiiin lroadcast repre- was a report received more And it was about two hours or the bombing of the sented id firm intention I<! than 14 hours before the ' after President Ford issued mainland influenced the release the crew, and thus It Marine assualt was Initiated, orders to Secretary of Cambodian decision to was not sufficient reason to which indicated that a foreign Defense James R. release the crew. r call off the air strikes. government was _using · its Schlesinger and the Jotnt Forty-<Jne U.S. servlceme~ The GAO not only cast influence with Cambodia I<! Chiefs of Staff to begin lost their lives in Mayaguez- doubt on the value of the seek an early release of the military rescue operatioos. related operations I<! sav~ the ilrikes, but said although the Milyaguez and expected it lD An hour later alter the Mayaguez ' crew members. United States had undertaken be released soon," its report Cambodian broadcast - at In San Francisco, Whit<! s e v e r a 1 d i p 1o m a t i c 'said. 7:15 a.m. - Secretar.y of House Press Secretary Ron initiatives, U.S. officials State Henry A. Kissinger Nessen told reporters _ apparently gave tittle weight briefed President Ford oo the Tuesday: "We dissgree with to indications the NO JOKJ!'8, EARL! ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) hopeful news .from Phnom the concluions t of the GAO Cambodians might be Penh. • report) . The President working out a political His wngue may trip him up, As he talked to Ford In the carried out the actions in the solution. but Earl Butz, erstwhile White House, the first U.S. Mayaguez case and believes .. Among these indications Secretary of Agriculture, aircraft were roaring uff the · they were proper." · goes on talking-this time at calapuits of the carrier Coral Asked If he thought the Disneyland. . Sea 1<1 strike the Cambodian release of the report AFRICAN·IN U.S.S.R. Despite earlier reports that mainlaod. represented " partisan MOSCOW (UP!) - Prime ' his speech had been canceled, Details of how the admlnis- politics," Nessen replied : Minister Miguel Trovoada of Butz will address a tratlon used force - which -"I'm not going to assess it." the African Democratic convention of the National investigators called State Depar.lment sources Republic of Sao Tome ·and Association of Con· excessive aod unnecessary in said the Unlred States had no Principe met at the Kremlin cessionalres Monday. retrospect -Is contained in a way of confirming that the Tuesday with _First Deputy Prime Minister Kirill Mazurov. Tass, the officia l news •gency, said Trovoada and NOW YOU KNOW Mazurov signed joint agreeThe first blacks In Virginia There is going to be plants and a foundry with ments 1on fnendly mutual had the same indenturedrelations and on economic, diasaUsfaction. about 10,000 employes. cultural, scientific. and trade servant status as whites, and McQlnn said the selling of - Lorain : An assembly could work for their freedom. cooperation. the contract to the plant with 6,000 workers. membership by . the - Avon Lake : A truck plant internationlll "should be an with 2,000 employes. interesting chain of events." - Cleveland: A stamping Another barrier to resump- plant with 3,6\10 employes. tion of production could be --aeveland : A parts depot local issues, McCann said. with 80 employes. • "We have a lot of them and - Cincinnati suburb of we are going 1<1 24 hour Fairfax: A transmission pickets now because if we plant with 1,300 employes. have any trouble with local -Cincinati suburb of issues and they try lD move Sharonv!Ue : A transmission By Ray Cromley stuff out of here we are going plant with 4,200 employes. WASIIINGTON - For aU the statistics, quoted so glibly by to butwn the place down," - Lima: An engine plant Jimmy Carter and President Ford in their opening debate, it is said McCann. with 3,300 employes. clear neither man understands the economic realities behind Bill Oliverio, a member of - Maumee: A stamping the figures. · • • Local 1250 at the Ford plant with ii50 employes. As a mathematics major in my college days, I learned· Complex in the Cleveland -Sandusky: A parts plant quickly that numbers can be used 1<1 ''prove" both sides of any aubutbofBrookPark, said he with 1,900 employes. issue. I remember once, In preparing for a debate, I'd wants a closer look at the --Ointon: A forge plant marshalled a set of statistics which to my thinking proved my details of the pact. with 1,300 employes. arguments hands down. I had no doubts - so devastating were · "But it's not as much as I these numbers. expecred," said Oliverio. Then a friend came along, a friend assigned ID the opposlre Oliverio said he thought the side of the question I was pro~ing . He asked lD borrow my 3 per cent increase was "lawn figures. With assurance, lwld him they would do him no goo<l. and "it woo't keep uln pace Never mind, he said. Let me try. . with inflation. · And lo and behold, thiJ able young 'man wok my figures "It's not what we thought it and used them I<! prove my thesis was not true. And did an would be," said Oliverio. admirable job o(,it. I still think I was right. ·out he was "The local issues are going Convincing. along fairly weU," he s;~id . So it was In the Carter-Ford debare. Numbers. Numbers. "We are hoping everything Numbers. . . can be settled at one time." In predicting the ability or Inability of the economy 1<1 Oliverio said local \inion Farmer and sauaagemaker handle $60 billion to $150 billion of new programs, both started officials would be briefed .on Bob Evans Tuesday an· from the same data. But they came up with such different the conlract in Detroit on nounced the grand opening of Interpretations of where those figures led that it seems next ID Thursday and .then return "' the 25th Bob Evans unbelievable they were talking about the same economy. Inform the membership. A Restaurant In the family: Rober! McNamara, when secretary of Defense. whenever dare for ratification votes style chain, October ll. his policies were questioned would come forth with a barrage then would be set, he said. The new restaurant, jast off of figures and statistics so formidable his opponents were A Ford spokesman in 1-270, In Gahanna, Ohio is the cowed - at least for the first two years of his reign. His method Cleveland also noted that the fourth to be located in grearer was simple. He'd feed a set of assumptions intll a computer, agreement was "just a tenta- Columbus. Other Bob Evans · PQur In a heavy dose of figures, insert series of complicated tive agreement, local issues Restaurants are under equations, then confidenUy read the Sn.wers the compurer led still have I• be worked construction In South out. out." Chacleston, W. Va., and two He forgot one basic rule of computer math: ''Garbage In, ''Once everything Is settled In Cleveland. garbage out." The results which come from mathematical we could go back to fuU Located In Ohio, Indiana analysis depend so heavily on the assumptions (true or production Immediately," and Kentucky, Bob Evans false) fed In, and on the chotce of data 'used, that they rend w said the spokesman. Restaurants feature Bob mirror not the truth but the prejudices of the person handling The faclUUes struck and Evans Farm Sausage as the the computer. the number of employes idled main menu Item . on a This is the problem we have with economic theory - and Included : moderarely priced, country- why economic predictions so seldom prove true. It is why an - Brook Park.: Two engine style menu. The company economist of one schooll!f\d one of another can come up with also markets Bob Evans widely different answers. • sausage In supermarkets and Thls"1>verdependenee on theory is why candldares with ----'"""'M' grocery stores from nllnois to_ textbOok answers can be dangerous in their thinking. They 1Hf DAM. Y SfHJ/HIL have the same propensity lD believe t~lr overly optimistic the East Coast. DfVORD TO THI . INftiUTOfl assumptions of profits, income or gross national product as do MIIOJ.M~JON AJU, so many eager men starting new business, going broke CHUfllt L. r•lfNfHIU because they've convinced themselves of sales and profits ,..,, 14. aoalt1' HOtn/C.. LOS ANGELES (UPI) .calculated on paper - but which never appear. Cltyldlt.,. Ross Portee, award-winning Computer mathematics Is useful In the physical sciences ' P'vlltltt~M 16flty ••~' .. '"'•Y 11, 'SPQrtscaater lor KNBC-TV, and In major areas of business only where users hold rigidly to Ttt.,Ohlo V.. ley "-tiiHihln1 eon.e-y, 111 Court It,, '-roy, Ohka UTM. wu hired Tuesday by the Los objective data. · ._,,.'""' OHic~ "'•"• tn .n,., Angeles Ilod(!ers to jolit Vln l~tor..II"MIIe'M2·21U. 1 The most dangerous practice of allis projection of what leco!M c'- ,otl1tt ,.,. • Scully and Jerry Doggett as will happen based on hundreds.or thousands of blis and pieces • ,_.,,()Mel. part. of the ~m's radio and of economic data. ' Nlltlor)tll..tnrtltl"' ,.,,_ntot... W1rtl . Griffith Cof!l,.ny, Me., llo~: television annOWICing team. This Jimlny Carter and President Ford have forgotten or '",.m .n41 ct.l!.t'-• Dlw.. 111 "'''r Portet, who has worked for have never learned. . &~·~~:;,;::· :-:~~·!:u ~ KNBC-TV for seven years Men argue emotionally and endlessly that decreasing tbe hiUiet wltft1 ....1111111- U CWIII , . received Golden Mike-awards tax rate willlncrea§B 7 or decrea~ - the tax take, whether - " · lr Motor louti" where Cllrrl• In 1969 and 1m. He qld be this exemption or that will encourage new business and create -•lc• not •••ll•le. Ofto -·~· U .U ly 1MIIIn Otllo 110!1 W. Vo , o..p. will leave the station in two new jobs, or whether they are merely loopholes, whether thiJ YHr, UJ .N: Ill monthl, Hl .lt Thr~ m011ths and continue doing tax exemption or that enCO)II'ages those social values we want month1, 11.11. IIMwfHiro n•.ll )IHI: .S•• monthiiU.M; Thr- "'onlhl, U .M. , outstde , reporting · on 1<1 promote in our society or whether they're \!0 more than gifts \llflcf.,IIIHI 11rlce lt"I1111U lllfi.Y , basketball 11,nd football ID gain votes. ' Tlm-hrltlnol. ' games prior t~ baseball · The plain and simple fact Is that as of today we don't have the answers. We need more facts. '"'----------' season. would have the same problem the diabetic has. The kidney needs to dilute the glucose for . elimination .0 excesa water Is taken from·the body. 1 would recommend that • you have a more detalled discussion with your doctor and find out just how low your thrUhold Ia. He may need to take special tests to find out. Your blood glucose .level will · give hbn a fairly gOod Idea. It would be wise to measure the amount of glucose you are losillg ina 24-hour period with your present Uving patterns. For additional Information I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-9, Low Blood sugar: .Hypoglycemia. Others who want thiJ in· formation can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for lt. Address your letter to Dr. Lamb rn care of this newspaper, P. o. Bo• !551, Radio City Statlan, New York, NY 1001,. RAY CROMLEY Figures don't always add up to economics to Evans chain of restaurants ..,... ga o o o o o Islanders Mayaguez was to No. 25 added , Three important SVA.C fs,n;<l~s lPac 8 pl11ys full slate, Unot.f~r~~:~~~~~~tional 0 k lahoma to top -· Texas .. games slated Friday Major defending champion Kyger Creek Bol!cats playing at Eastern; North Gallia traveling to Southern , and Sou thwestern vis itin g Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace will host' Fairland's reserves Saturday night. Chaney m aking B~bcats tough BY GREG BAILEY . this, his senior year. After completing his career While at Meigs, Bill was at Meigs High School where named to the AU-District he was a standout in three football team and made sports to become the school's honorable mention All State ftrst to be named All SEOAL AAA. Bill attributes his In two sports in the same success to hard work on the year, (basketball and foot- farm. . ball ) Bill Chaney chose Ohio As a walk-<Jn, he has had lD University to further his prove himself a solid player; education and tried .ou,t for" ·nothing was automatic, and the Bobcat football team. his farm work has bullt him As a sophomore, he made physica lly for the job. the traveling squad enjoying Although he was considered jetting to such places as mexperienced when this North Carolina, Minnesota, season began, he's oroved his and William and Mary, to worth as last Saturdar 1n the compete against great OU win over Toledo this players such as Toledo's reporter unofficially credited Gene Swick and Miami's Rob him with 13 tackles, among Carpenter. them two sacks of the Bill lettered for Ohio as a quarterback. junior, and after an ex· Bill is a geology major, the tremely ftne practice last son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth spring, was awarded a Chaney, Pomeroy. He has an • starting defensive end spot, older sister, Kenda. along With a full scholarship Kyger Creek, North GaWa Kyger Creek's offense is and Eastern share first pl~ce Jed by seniors Todd Taylor, a in the loop standlnl! with 2.0 . , quick wingback; quarterback marks. The outcome of the Steve Ba\'d. fullback Ralph Kc-Eastern and Southern- . Bayl 0r, 190 pounder and North Gallia games is ex- speedy tailback Marcus peeled to show a pattern as to Geiger, 180 pouod Junior. who will reign this !aU. The Bobcat attack works Coach Jim Sprague's well behind a solid forward PQwerful Bobcats move Into waU led by Ali.SVAC tackle the Eagle's nest with an Darrell Jones. Brian Lucas, explosive offense whlch has 140 pound senior, has taWed 187 PQints thiJ year, a developed into one of the 46.7 ave. in four games. roug)test Bobcats, despite his Last Friday night on a muddy size. Lucas has been a key turf at Cheshire, the Bobcats receiver plus added defensive rolled for 300 total yards in a strength and is a hard hitter 26-0 victory over South- on the Bobcat special temas. western. Lucas broke open last week:s game with South· western with a 64).yard run on a tight end screen. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern Eagles following two 'openings wins, have dropped their last two games losing at Alexander and Federal Hocking. This past weekend, Eastern's offense was held to just eight first downs and 103 total yards by the Lancers. o 6 o o o o NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allanta o 1o o 5 6 Smythe Division w. 1: 1. pts. gt ga Colorado 1· o o 2 4 2 Chicago o 0 0 o o o Vancouver o o o 0 0 0 St. Louis ooo o o o Minnesota o o o o o o Wales Conference Norris DiviSion Washington w.1 1.1. o pis. o 2gt 6go5 Montreal 0 o o o o o Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh o o 0 0 0 0 Detroit 000000 Adams Divio;.inn w. I. t. pts gt ga Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Butfalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 o o o o 0 Toronto o 1 o o 2 4 . By Major Amoa B. Hoople Peerleos PrognosUcator Egad, fr~ends , there is thrilling action,g~ lore in store for you this weekend with pal1icular emphasls on the Hoople's Football Forecast McAdoo nets 28, BraveS Win :s T Igers • •d lie fir St. ID • lOr weekly p0II BFIKRAP· rlber Alumiun manager it,... I! Alan Page didn't identify the two players he stepped in between. The guy doing all the holding was Eagles' guard Ed George. Carl Eller, a buddy of )?age's, was the one beating on his head. ' I 7 rugged Pac 8 loop where a full schedule is on tap for · r1 1 these long-hme vas. Washington's Huskies and Oregon State will he meeting for the 63rd time on the Beavers' home field. We look Ior the Huskl es t o t rea I th"" . hosts to a rough afternoon while walking away with a 3(). 17 victory . The Southern new Expos NEW YORK (UPI ) - VIOlence is on the increase m most urban communities. It would seem to be pretty much the same story in professiOnal football, if only judging from charges by Pittsburgh Steelers' Coach Chuck Noll that there are certain "criminal elements" In the game, but the players themselves can't see it. Or if they do, they somehow choose to accept it as part of the game much the same way some mugging victims pick thel!lBelves up from the Sidewalk, wipe the blood off and go on borne without bothering 1<1 notify the pollee. . Noll was incensed a couple of weeks ago when Oakland saletyman George Atkinson, defending against one of Terry Bradshaw's passes, hooked his right arm around Lynn Swann and then slammed his head inl<l the ground. II was aimost an exact repetition of what Atkinson had done ID Swann in last January's AFC title game In Pittsburgh. Swann was so out on his fee t after that one, so dazed, that teammate Joe Greene· had to help him~ the frozen field as though he were a baby. Subsequent examination showed Swann had suffered a concussion. When Noll made his aCculjBllon about the "criminal elements'' In professional [ootball following the second At.kinsonSwann episode three week~ ago, he supPQrted his charge by sending a film of the game to the office of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. ~ter looking at the film , Rozelle fined Atkinson $1,500 and one of his teanunates, defensive back Jack Tatwn, $750. Noll also was ftned for making the charges he did, for "actions detrimental to football " The wbole matter did not end there, however. Atkinson asked for a hearing from Rozelle. Tatum didn't, but Atkinson said he wanted one, and Rozelle obliged him this past Monday. · Monday's hearing lasted two hours and no announcement was made as tD whether Atkinson's fine was rescinded. The commissioner's office seldom talks about those things, but Pete- Rozelle· is perfectly willing to talk about his feelings regarding violence In professional football. ' "I don't feel there is any more now than there ever has been," he says. ''We get isolated instances of it from lime to time because football 1s an emotional game and sometimes the players do get over-enthusiastic, but I honestly don~ think professions! footbaU is marked by that much violence." Possibly so, but this inescapable fact remains: There are many more injuries now than there ever were before In professional footba ll. Some of them turn out 1<1 be serious, wo . When can you remember anybody ever getting $600,000 from an NFL team the way Dick Butkus got from the Chicago Bears a short time back' What happens if this starts some new trend? Violence is not a PQpular subject in professional sports. In baseball, the only time you ever hear anybody dweU on the 11anger of bean balls Is when a batter Is seriously injured. In hockey, Bobby Hull's voice was the only one I can ever remember seriously raised against violence and , after awhile, even he grew tired talking about it. And in automobile racing, they always rei! you their sport has more safeguards than any other.. For the most part, that's the way it Is in professional football as well. Whatever violence .Xists merely is considered part of the game, an·occupational hazard. In conunon with most players In the NFL, Alan Page, Minnesota's veteran defensive lineman, doesn't feel professiooal football is anymore violent than it wa1, say, 10 years ago . "Maybe there is a Httle eXcess-nuw ," he concedes, "but there l!))vays have been players who did things that were unnecessary. It's understandable why some players do the things they do. Things happen, the players get upset. Something like that happened when we played Philadelphia in preseason.l tried lD step In and be a peacemaker but I got beat on the head by one of my own teammates. He was so mad, he dldn 't recognize me or anyone elSe. This guy hail been holding him all day long and the officials hadn 't done a thing about Alabama 3!, So. Ml11. I Arizona U, UTEP 7 Arizooa St. 21, Cincinnati 10 Baylor 18, SMU 1.! Boaloo College U, Florida St Brigham YOUD§ !1 1 Wyomiug 20 Browa.)4, Peon l CaiUornla 28, Oregon 16 Ohio U. %8, C~ otral Mich. 8 Colgate ZZ, Ho!N(ro" 12 Nebraska 24, Colorado ll Princeton 34, Columblirl E. Carolina l~, So. Ill. II Tenn. 11, Georgia Tech 14 Houston 39, W. Texas St. 18 Indlnna U, Northweoltru 20 California Trojans wtll pay a visit to Seattle to meet the Oblo State U, towa 7 Washington State Cougars. Iowa St. 10, Utah Zt Th ' h ld b Missouri 25, KaWia! St. 15 IS s ou e an easy Keut St. 27, West. Mich. 8 conquest for the Trojans as Tuesday' s Results their Heisman Award canLoug Beoch St. 38, Drake II Washing ton 6 Atlanta s didare Ricky Bell has a field t.SU 33, Vaoderbtlt 19 Colorado 4 Toronto 2 day . Make It: Trojans J!i, Auburn Zt, Memphis St. 17 Only 9ame schedule<J Cougars 7. Miami (Fla.) 34, Duke 24 W~nesday 's Games ., Minnesota at NY Rangers • The California - Oregon rivalries brings Oklahoma Michigan 35, Micb. state 1.! Wash ington at Detroit IJieetlng wiU be close with Joe and l'eias together In Dallas. fllinols 26, Mlnoesobi 2t Vancouver at Pittsburgh Roth's strong arm spelling Thts 71st renewal appE!ars, Georgia 28, Mlso. 13 Los Angeles at Clevela nd Only games scheduled the difference as he outduels from the Hoople scouting Kentucky 21, MI.,. Slate 14 Thursday's Game5 Oregon's aeria l whiz,· Jack reports, to be an Oklnhorna Sao Jose St. %8, Now Medco NY Islanders at Phlla Henderson. The final .score: romp. However, a word of 23 Los Angeles at Aflanta C !If Pittsburgh at Monlrela • a ornia 28, Oregon 16 , caution - when these club'S Maryl•lld 30, No. Carullna St Minnesota at Boston Meanwhile, in the LoS meet you can throw. past 8 Chicago at St. Louis Angeles Coliseum a capacity perforrita nces and statistics Oklabdma 21, Texas 18 The Eagle defense, hoWever, Only games scheduled crowd of 93,791 football ont the window. ] n a typlcnl Kuosas 35, Oklahoma St. 12 did not allow a point until the . filberts will be on hand for the Sooner-Longhorn brawl the Waohington 30, Oregon St. 17 third period when Mobbs ' . )'eun Stale 40, Army 6 47th game between· UCLA Okill hnn\a hods will prevail, Plt'•b h , Lou1sv 01 e, 0 went over fl'om two yards • . . ~ urg , 9, and Stanford. The Bruins will 21 16 out. Eastern's passing attack , Rutgers 14, Conn. 8 start their march toward a BILL CHANEY Other motchups fcotnrlng S lh ~ 11118 10 VI 1 1 0 Jed by Bob McClure was also second straight Rose Bowl t op -ruled .~tcums iuclu de ou oro • , fgna appearance by whipping the At this time Ohlo Is 4-0 and stymied. ·Michigan·Michlgan State; Tulane II, Syracus~ Eastern's two league Stanford Cardinals, 33-14. on top of the MAC, and after victories were against Nebraska · en t ertaini ng West Vo. 35• Temp e One of the nation's top Colorado· Ohio State at iowa . Te•a• A&M33, Texas Tech 27 three games Ohio's defense Hannan Trace and Symmes was second in the nation. Oklahom~ State vs. Kansas: Rice 30 • TCU 13 Valley. J22~1J8 Georg ia at Mi ssissip pi ; Bowling Greco 16, Toledo 10 Arealans are overlooking the Last year, Eastern and fine football that's in their Maryland at North Carolina UCLA 33 • Staoford 14 • Kygercreekhattli!dtoa20-20 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) _ Boston College vs Richmond 23, Villanova 20 State· own backyard. Bobcat foot· tie at Cheshire. The Buffalo Braves and the . ball is as e~clting as any In Florida Stole; Alabama vs. Vo. Tech 35 • VMI 7 North Galli a's unbeaten Cleveland Cavaliers came tD £ SouUiern Mississi ppi ; Illinois Wake Forest 25 • Cle?'oon 21 the nation, especially when It Pirates wiU play at Southern the Ohio University campus . I I.SU So. Calli. 35, Wash. St. 7 ·ha<l a local boy to root for. agamst Mmnesota, an! WI •hiln Sl 26 F • St 10 in another Important league Tuesday ni@ht and put on an hosting Vanderhilt. c • ' retum · , game. NBA exhibition battle Here 's how the Hoople Wm. & Mary 13, Dduwure 12 Coach John Blake's Pirates which was just that with System calls 'em . Michigan's Wisconsin 27, urdue 18 like Kyger Creek are 4-o this fisticuffs and all. Wolverines will win the 69th Yale 24 • Dortmm8h 20 fall. North GaWa defeate'd The Braves won the repeat of Its storied rivalry Symmes Valley, 36-7 last contest, 122-!18, and upped w1th the Spa rtans, 35·12. Friday while Southern their preseason record I<! 2-0. MISSION , Kan . (UPI) Nebraska 's Cornhuskers will dropped its first game of the Each team had a l().pcint Northern Michigan and C. W edge Colorado, 24-17, and lead at different points in the Post (N Y.) are ranked fi rst year, 10.0 at Wahama. Ohio State will have little North Gallla's offense has game witnessed by about for the third straight week m trouble With Iowa winning by been consistent all year 3,500 fans, but it was a scuffle Divisions II and UJ , respeca 24-7 margin. acoring 136 points, a 34 point between the Braves' Adrian lively, while Wittenberg The Kansas ,Jayha wks, ave. The Pirates used a wide- Dantley and the Cavs' Campy (Ohio) is tied with C. W. Post, MONTREAL (UP!) - With open running and passing Russell which was the in the National Collegtate enjoying one of their best the worst record In the 1 seasons, will trim Oklahoma tla ck. turning point. , Athletic Association s lhird State J!i-12, and In a really Big ' majors as proof the easy- a The bulk of the .running is Russell had been in a hot weekly football polls. does-it approach of Karl ' Collecting a maximum 60 One for both teams the Texas Kuehl doesn't work, the handled by speedy Mike streak and had helped the A&M Aggles will outgun the " . '' and senior Fred Cava I<! a IOO.I04 lead with poll points ior the second Montreal Expos are now Ca•ey consecutive week, Northern Invading Texas Tech Red Logan However quar • • S:061eltin the game when the gambling on Dick Williams' · terhack· Mark Theiss and two tangled. Michigan (5-0) maintained its Raiders , 33-27. Pittsburgh Iron fist to make them ~ junior haUback Rex Justice Russell was ejected dominance in defending its and their Helsman Award winner. following the scuffle and National Collegiate Division candidate Tony Dorsett will Williams was signed to a also run a Jot. TheIss, a passer, , usuallY Dantley hit a free throw I<! II Championship title with a · show little mercy to outtwo-year coptract as the •· Lo sen1or end pull Buffalo to within one. crushing 28-6 win over manned Louisville, rolling Expos' manager Tuesday in a goes w gan or Division I Eastern Michigan. over the Cardinals, 49~. and • Then Bob McAdoo got two of top-level Brett Tacketl · shuffle ' Bill Nevada -Las Vega s ·( 4-0) in a very Important 0 n defense, NG s freebies, stuffed a twomanagement, dictated by "·d BUI B k d moved second In Division Southeastern C onf~rence 5 GAUJ)N CAN a er, an pointer, and then Tom II afl<!r inl<! Montreal's dismal 55-107 Luc... oo, .occupying· fourth ~pot mixup, Vince Dooley's , nts have been par- McMiUan, Dantley, McAdoo record this year, the worst In Ron Pia IYrou gh on opponents . And Bird Averitt each scored last week, while Western Georgia Bulldogs will outti Ia cu r major league baseball. Southern's atiack feif ' by lD give the Braves a llll-lll llUnols (4-o) is third, up from snarl the Mississippi Rebels A 3().year veteran in lhe senior laUback "to win 28-13. Steve Boso lead. fifth a week ago. majors with a.reputation as a In the other games men· Named to the top 10 for the very strict disciplinarian, fullback Steve Hendricks and . Prior I<! the scuffie Russell . AI Hill was had canned three successive first time this season, honed above we see victories Williams replaces Charlie wingback liiOMIID h h ttl d 1 t Delaware (3-l) . is ranked for Maryland , Boston as 3().footers and it looked as U fourth after an IS. IS ~ ecision College, Alubamu, Illin ois Fox, who wok over from the somew at t ro e easy-going Kuehl during the week. The Tornado~ were . he'dlead the Cavs 1<1 victory. over Division 1 Temple. Louisiana State. MASON, W. VA. held to ll7 yards rushlng 'and Cleveland missed him sorely c. w. Post (4-0) received 58 andNow past season. go on with my and were scoreless in a points in Division Ill alter fo~ecast : Fox becomes vice just eight .via the atr · · HOuiiS: Boso, who has scored eight crucial run from 3:30 to l :40 defeating Divlson 11 Bucknell president· of operations and Man., TllurL I Sot. Saturday, Oct. 9 and by then the Braves had :I..... assumes the duties of tbe fb uchdowns thus far this ' 17~ while Wittenberg (2-1) Air Force 11; Navy 14 TD h ld I s the game well In hand, 116- moved inl<l a tie for first from Dayton 26, Akron 7 general manager. Jim season, was e o no . second'"in last week's poll, ' Fanning, president of player and just 41 yards rushing. Hill 112. The game was r_BI!ged, with a convincing 55-21 win personnel, was given the job led Southern with 49 yards In of vice president in charge of eight cracks. The Tornado typically . an exhibition over Ohio Wesleyan. Hampden-5ydney (Va.) (5.defense held Wahama to just' contest, wtth 51 turnovers and player development. "The future of baseball in 10 pOihts; a TO by ThomPSOn both coaches substituting 0) Is ral<!d third afrer holding freely ID get. a look at down fiUh In last week's Montreal is in good hands," and a 20-yard field goal. Coach Bob Ashley's South- different cOOlblllBtlons. poll. said Expos' President John McAdoo led all scorers with Both divisional PQils are McHale. "Dick Williams is a western Highlanders will by their guy who knowa how 1<1 win attempt to get hack Into the 28 ~ints,, followed by Randy determined and he will be an attractloo . win column against winless Smith wt,th 22, Averitt 14, respective lour-man football Symmes Valley. The Fred Foster II, and John committees, with the help of here.'" ' 2/knember advisory panels. Williams, who was fired In Highlanders won their first Shumate 10. outings against midseason by the CaUfornla two Angels amid player Southeastern of Ro!s· and discontent, said he .was glad Hannan, W. Va., but have ID be back in Montreal. He dropped their last two games served as a third base coach to unbeaten North Gallla and Kyger Creek. here In 1970. Kip Lewis, '\ strong 190 ' "I will do my best w put tbe best players on the field and pouod senior taUback, conwe will go after the beat l'Wo tinues to be one of the top free agents we can get (In tbe backs in the SV AC. He rushed November draft )," he said, for 104 yards last week PORCH & FLOOR REDWOOD STAIN "and then we'll sell them oo ag,ainst the Bobcats. square The SI'IHS passing attack Is the advantage of playing led by· sophomore Gene ' here." 240 lb. 99 Reg . suo NOW $7'/J Laytoil who's favorite targets Charles Bronfman, Oil Base NOW Larry Carter and Don are Reg . S10.9S principal owner and board If your house chainnan of the EXROS, said, Bush. needs Coach Greg Bailie's "You may say the last two reroofing ASPHALT PLASTIC years have been Viltitfgs offense Is led by now's the time disappointing on the field, but tallback Andy Pinkerman. to buy our now I feel the future will be SV Is 1).4 overall and ().2 in the shingles. rosy . I do not say these things SVAC. Av•ilable in Saturday night, Coac)l severe! in jest.11 Reg. S7.99 ·Now$699 Reg . 12.59 NOW $2'/J different Larry Cremeens' Hannan colors . All first · s.gel. Trace Wlldcata. will try Ill quality. snap a four-game. lostng OU ACE HONORED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sires~ · against the Fairland ASPHA~T ALUMINUM veteran defender and ~ · Reserves. Hannan Trace's offense rookie running back Who leads the nation In rushing came to Ufe last Saturday have been named Mid- against Waterford, however, REG. 128.95 NOW • . American Conference the Gailians still lost, 3().22. Scott Gibson, Steve Beaver, players of the week. . 5 gal. Ohio University senior and Jim Waugh had Wildcat linebacker Greg Lockett was TO's. picked for the defensive A thought for the day: honor, and Western Michigan · sOphomore tailback Jerome British novelist George Persell won the offensive Meredith said, "I expect that award, They are first ~ time woman ~ill be the last thing Mason, W. Va. 773-5534 civilized by man.'' winners. Williams Skeptical of about whereases Uulled Press IDternaUooal Over 33,000 striking United \ . r-----------, . Roofing Paint . ' I. p:..a.- llai'd'GI ..,..,. ..... ElTR4 SAVINGS ENAMEL $8 ROOF CEMENT HOGG& SEALER ROOF PAINT ROOF PAINT'25 ZUSPAN MOORE'S M'ATERIALS tO•. AUTO PARTS 124W, •• ' -· 99 • �·- .I 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1976 • Short series all ·e xecUtion ·-Ozark PlDLADELPIUA (UP! ) - erecutlon," Ozark said Phlllles manager Danny Tuesday. as he put his squad Ozark says he and Cincinnati through a · workout for the Reds. manager Sparky best.of-liv!f games National Anderson can ocag all IIley league playoff against want abo~! their teams, but it Cincinnati beginning here all cernes down to one thing - Saturday night. "He (1\nderson ),has .to put ~ecuUon . 11 A short series is all nine men on the fi eld like I must do," Ozark said. "Our ball club must have the same outlook they bad all year, the iight throw' to the right base, getti ng fr om second to third, making the double play. . ca ri 't mana ge any different than 4uring the ' 1 seaS<Jn. You d<n't change yourself." The Phillies ·mahager said Ute playoffs will feature the "two best teams in baseball. The fact is our play is going to distract from the World Series. · "Sparky thinks he has the · best team in Ute · league," Ozark said. "I Utink. we have Ute best team in the league. I'll brag aboui mine, he'll brag about his and we'll hit a [ * . Ozark, who was a coach with the Los Angeles Dodgers before the playoff system, said "I never believed in play~s anywaJ.' "Sometimes the better team gets bumped off." 1'his is- the flfst tlme ·the !'billies have been in a. postseaS<Jn play since 195.0 !llld Ozark was asked if lie felt b1s players would be nervous. "II they are not nervous, Utey do not belong on the ballclub," he 'replied. "The . Reds will be just as keyed up ~ we•are." LefW!ander Steve Carlton (26-7), wbo played in two Worlq Series W\tll the St. Loula Cardinals 10 1967 and 1968, 'will pitcb the opening game Saturday night. Jim l.onborg ( Ul-1~) , wbo was Ill'.- a Boston Red Sox uniform opposing Carlton's team in t)le 1967 World Series, will s\art for the Phillies in the . se~d game Sunday afternoon. Youngs Svper Mkt 20 Ten th Fra mers 20 - Net son DrUg Co . 1 6 H igh ind l\ddUII ga"'e A. l. Phelps , Jr . 193, Betty Smith , 192 . Second H igh Individual game, Ri chard Russell , 115, Ma ry von. 183. Th ird h igh In div idual game , Richard Russell, 184, Betty Smith , 110. ·... H i g h ser ies , Richard Russel l 550, Betty Sm ith , 5-46, second high ser ies , A. L. PMips, Jr . 528, Mary Vo11, Sun.hine LeagU e , Ed 518, third highc ser ies <"' Sept. 27, 197' The Thr ee stooges voss, 52 3, Pa t arson, v& . 11 Team hl!ilh game, Zldes 1 Sport Shop, 715. teamM stu··s T im ber 0 1.,. es o ors 8 -•er les, Smith Nelson G i bso n · ~ Moror .C ity 7 1970. ~ Brady 's Bu fc k , Old s. & Cad . 6 Pomeroy Bowling Lanis Pomeroy BO.wl lng '9-26-76 Lanes Eirly Sun , Mixed 9-29· U Tum Pts . J E1rld Wed . M ixed BOWLING iiiii..iiiiii.;.-;;,;.;.;;.__ +==~ ~ ~ w Speed, quickness Waniors downed 26-14 by Disciples Reds big Weapon stone wall." · . . After . • · CINCINNATI (UP!) There is no secret to how the Cincinnati Reds hope to heat the Plilllles in the National League playoffs. which begin Saturday night in Fhiladelphia ' Speed. Quickiless. Stealing bases. Taking an extra base. Or, as Reds manager Sparky AnderS<Jn puts it, "Takin' it to· 'em." It was just a year ago the Reda used blinding .speed to knock Ute Plt\sburg~ Pirates oul of the playoffs in three straight games. In ooe game, Ute free-wheeling Reds stole a playoff record seven bases against catcher Manny Sanguillep. And speed again was on tbe mind of AnderS<Jn aa he put his Reds Utrough the first of four days of workouts Tuesday. "No question, if we get people on, we'll take it to 'em," Anderson said. "!think we can run against anybody . Speed is very important. It can change.the whole game ,'' First baseman Tony Perez said, " We're better than Philadelphia because of speed. "Speed won the playoffs for us last year and it should do it again. We can score two or three runs with one hit. I Philadelphia can 't." Left fielder George Foster said, "Playoff games figwe to be close games because a lot of intensity is involved. And in close· ball games, speed is all important." The Reds will he ''OIIling at Ute Phila wiUt such bsse stealers as Joe Morgan , Ken (lriffey, Dave Concepcion and Foster. Reds hitters also like to try to stretch singles into doubles and doubles into triples. Perez insisted the Phils will not be more difficult Utan the Pirates were a year ago. "Philadelphia can 't be any tougher for us because we didn't have Utat easy a tiJne wiUt .Pittsburgh," recalled Perez. ''We may hav,e won in U.ree straight, but it wasn't easy. They had good pitching and it was a lot harder than some people remember.'' 11 quart ers of Gallia defense turn back the scor~iess football, the Big Meigs County effort. ' Foster said Cincinnati is clearly the favorite over the PhilS. "Go down each roster and you'll see why, " he sald. "We utilize our talent better tban Utey do. We win games a lot . of different ways. They have to win wiUt power . If Utey don't get power hitting, Utat 's it .,, Foster, who led ' the major leagues in RBis witll121 Utis season, and Perez , who batted in more Utan 90 runs for .the lOUt straight year, figured starling the plllyoffs in Philadelphia was an advanU!ge for Cincinnati. dJl's better to finish up at home," said Foster·. "Where you wind up a series like this is more important than where you start it.'' Perez said, "It 's definitely an advantage foc us. All we have to do is split in Philadelphia and then Utey have to beat us two out of Utree here. "And," laughed Perez, "if . Bend Warriors finally broke the ice to g~t on the board with only 10 minutes left in the game Saturday night at . Mi~dleport Stadium, but they still fell to the Gallia Qjsciples 26-14. A 42-yard interception return by Jim Ferguson put tile first points on the board for the '76 Wa,rrior team. Riding the crest of the wave, another score followed shortly, but it was a little too late. In , the firm quarter Ute Gallla team drove in after an · initial exchange of punts on a 60-yard march, capped by a quarterback run by Bobby Rallilf to lead IHI. The extra point try was cut down short and the score remained 6-ll. It looked like the tieing TD in" the middle of the second quarter when a Jim Anderson pass bounced off the "fingertips of a Warr ior receiver at the two-yard line with no defenders in the area, Later in the second quarter the Warriors were knocking at the door again with a first and goal at Ute six, but ·a penalty and a mixup in the backfield helped. the tough In the third stanza Gallia took ~harge of the game witll S<Jme ' pinpoi~t passes and took a 12-ll lead on a Bob Ratliff-to-Larry Howell pass covering 23 yards. Again the Warrior defense held off the extra points. An interception gave the Gallians another score on ~Jl end sweep by Keith Sayer covering 8 yards. This time Bob Rallilf scored the extra points to lead 21).{1. Late in the third period another Ratliff to Ewell cOmbination scored covering 18 yardS but the point try was again stopped by the Warrior defense: Going into the fourth probably wouldn 't have been traded. "And it was my good luck to pitch i1t ·the World Series four out of the five years I was wit.ft the Yankees." Pts . T P Am Zi9 es SporT Shop Oiler s Four Sm i th Nelson Motor s 34 3 36 riding a 26-0 lead when Jim McLaughlinranltinforthe~ Ferguson picked off ·a · poiJit conversion the score partially • ·blocked Ratillf was 26-14. Warrior home pass and rfced into the end _ The ne"' 4 • 1 zone 42 yards away. The game is aga,inst the extra p9int try was in- Washington 76ers Oct. 16 at · . . complete to make it ~. 7:.30 p.m. Ill Middleport. Scoring: Ratlllf, 4 yd. run ; After forcing the Disciples to punt and . a good re' Ratliff·Howell, 23 yd . . pass; turn by Walt Smith, Sayer, 8 yd. run, RaUlff the Warriors had to kick extras run; Ratliff • Howell, away, but on the next series, · 18 yd. pass;- rguson, 42 yd. a third down pass to Evert interception; Anderson • Schuler from AnderS<Jn gave Schuler, 2 d. pass, the Warriors 1st and 10 at MeLaughlin ran as. their own 48-yard line. BY QUARTERS •' 6 0 2{) ()...26 Two plays later an An· D dersonpasstoC. D. Mcintyre W 0 o 0 14-14 ~ lgh Toms CarrY Out 2.8 TownKIIn 28 Jack!. Oe lry Bar24 Clines Constr uc·tl on Co . 18 Mark F ive 12 Po"merov Flower Sl"lop 10 High Ind ividual game, John Tyree, 221.. Lois Hawley , 192. second hig h Ind iv idual game. A. L. Phelps , Jr . , 21-4, PhilliS Cline, 187 , third high In · · dlvldual game , Darrell • Dugan, 210, Lena Howard , . 183 . High series , A . L . Phelps, Jr .• 546, Marlene Wilson , 517 , se cond high ser ies , Larry Dugan, 527, Phillis Cl ine, 487, fh lrd high series, John Tyree, Team high game, · Toms Carry Ouf, 693, Team high 506, Hel'el"'k PhelPs ; 454, • serl~s . Toms carry Ou t, 1936. In 1972, a .Mexican train derailment killed 150 persons. In 1973, heavy fighting broke out between Israel on the one side and Egypt and Syria on Ute other. Both sides claimed the other started the war. covered 50 yarda set up lstexactly and goal at the to2 . - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' " - - - - - " yard line. Then a pass to Evert Schuler in the end zone was successful. After Alan ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR P. . DOUBLE WIDE OR MODUlAR HOME? quarter, the Gallia team wsa NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Olympic gold medal winning figure skater Dorothy Hammill had to wait eight months, but Tuesday she finally received official ' recognition from her home state. Miss Hammill, the . Greenwich resident who won the gold medal at the Innsbruck Olympics last February,· was given a st.atement by · Gov. Ella T. Graaso declaring Oct. 5-10 as '"Dorothy Hanunill Week." Miss Hammill was in New Haven 'Nesday performing with · a profes~iortal ice skating show. Mrs. GrasS<J met her at City Hall. If you are ready to make ihe move to the carefree living bf manufactured housing, .see us for a double-wide or modular home. We can handle your entire housing needs. If you like, we will do the entire job. This includes site preparation, septic system, concrete work, basement and more. By having all this on one contract. you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by Skyline Corp., .the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp ., the only manufacturer who offers a 10-year . homeowner protection lan •. · · .. . It was late in Ute 1956, after Ute Yankees had bUilt up a .comfortable · lead in the we win both games there, American League , that they $ouldn't even ·come to Larsen developed his noCincinnati. They can stay home and for get it." eerie. But what the heck, l windup method of pitching . . knew r bad a no.hitter going. 1 How did it come about? didn 't realize it was • ·perfect At Utat tlme, one could say game, though. in typical Don Larsen " Usually, casey would tell fashion. • me a few things, but that day "I wss clowning arouod one . . he didn't say a word . Yogi day, " he recalled. ' 1 wasn't didn't bother me either. He doi~ well so I decided to try just called a w~ale of a game , tt m Boston. N obo~ and 1 went with his judgment suggested tt . Del Baker "QUALITY ALWAYS' on every batter. 1 think 1 (Boston frrst base .coach and /IS it turned out, Larsen MORGAN HILL, Calli. event to them." wouldn 't it? shook him off once just to try an expert on ptcklllg up col:pieted Ute season wiUt a Hours: Mon .• Tues .• Thurs., Sa1.; 9- 7: 30 (UP!) - "It· doesn't seem He paused and p<)inted to a " I guess 1 really felt the and confuse the batter, but I pitching flaws) was w~tching 9-~ mark, .completing five of Wednesday-Friday 9:11M:OO, Sunday Closed . that long ago," said Don sU!ck of envelopes on a pressure after I got. Campy stayed with him all the way." me like a hawk so I ~ec1ded to 13 starts, before his · Pomeroy . , . 992-7034 . Oh10 Larsen aa he sat in his nearby desk. · Pearl !Ish 992-3323, Roger DaviS, 992-7671 (Roy campaneila ) out in the The usually loquacious try tt. I figured he d hav~ a masterpiece. favorite family room 'chair "See that," he said. "I stU! ninUt (for Ute second out). I Berra, now .a coach wiUt the heck of a tlme relaymg- a Sign wiUt his feet propped up on a get letters asking for auto- was wondetin g who Yankees admitted he kept to the batter . matching hSSS<lck. "It seems graphs. It's a good feeling to (Brooklyn Manager Walter) silent through the entire " It . actually ~pset as though it happened only be remembered. I like tllat." Alston was going to use to game After the last pitch he everybody. The frrst tlme I yesterday." He pulled out a couple of pinch hit. It probably was recall~, "!just ran out to'tbe used ,it·in a game, even Yogi· But It was 20 years ago photographs- one which only a minute or two before I mound and I think I said wasn t ready. But 1! worked. Friday that Llirsen, working shows him throwing the final saw Mitchell grab a bat, but it something like 'Great game Heck, I won four games w1Ut effortlessly despite Ute built- pitch of the game and tlte . seemed like an eternity. Don."' ' ' the no windup. Later,lvaried In tension of World Series other of catcher Yogi Berra "The tension in tile place Even today, Larsen is tt to a quarter w111dup. I ha~ competition ,- pitched his giving him a bear hug was unreal. Then after amazed he was able to pitch noth'% to lose. I was spotperfect game . against the reception alter tile final outMitchell was called out by his masterpiece against the , startmg and I JUst w~ted to Brooklyn Dodgers. and a 2-by.J index card, Babe Pinelli on that hail- power-laden l:lodgers. secure my posltton. (Pttching Today, Larsen, no longer sighed tllem and flipped the swing, 1 didn't have much "'J'nars wnat suu maKes an ?'ach) Jun (Turn~r) told me the let-the-good-times-roll pen back on the desk and slid time to collect my thoughts. impression on me," he said. tf I could Will With the noThurs., Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 9 playboy who more U\an once Ute pictures alongside the Later I remembered we still "The. team I did it against. wmd~p to keep . usmg .'t. envelopes. 1 • raised the Ire of New York had to win one more game Everybody in the lirieup could :!'hat s why I contmued w1th ' Yankees Manager Casey " I try to set aside a !ew and I was kind of glad 1 hit- (Jim) Gilliam, Pee Wee II. . Superior Rolled . 1f2 $ll9 l Stengel, is miles removed minutes each day to U!ke care wouldn 't have to pitch again (Reese), Duke (Snider), . "I was never that wtld but ~ from Ute scene of his greatest of Ute requests," he added . in the series. I think it would Ja ckie (Robinson), Gil tt made my control better and .triumph but his "With the World Series have spoiled it if 1 had to." · (Hodges), \Sandy) Amoros, enabled me to c~~entrate accomplishment is in<)elibly approaching, I get mQ!'e thsn Using a no-windup delivery (carl) Furillo, campy. My more on Ute target. etched in the annals of Ute usual number of requests to shield Ute ball from the God, Utey were a powerful baseball history. around thls time of the year." opposition, Larsen needed team. A coUple of mistakes "I guess people will never But the overpowering only 97 pitches to cut down and it not only would have French City . 6 to 8 lb avg. lb run out of questions about the effect of the perfect game in the 27 Dodgers as the spoiled the perfect game but game," continued Larsen, Ute Jate afternoon haze of capacity crowd of 64,519- it very easily could have Adjacentto now 'a sales representative cavernous Yankee Stadium- which at the end was so quiet changed. the outcome·." Veterams 09 for a paper company in voted earlier this year as the fla gs high atop the Larsen, reflecting back to Mem(lrial HosPital nearby San Jose. "The baseball's most memorable stadium could be heard the 2-<l victory, added, "Make R. A. AVERION, M.D. ~.~-~ questioos are usually the momerit in World Series and . fluttering - looked on . no mistake about it, I'm very · A. G. SOLA, M.D. DAIRY PRODUCE same ones I've answered a All-Star Game history-took Uncounted millions watched proud of the perfect game. jOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. 18-Count Califo·rnia .. . ,thousand· times before but I Larsen back 2il years. C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. Blue Bonnet on television and listened on But, you know, I still feel I don't mind them. I really "You know, I felt so weak radio. ftfice Hours;. 10-12 a .m . was fortunate to play with ihe ~~: don't. Utat 1 thought I was going to Mon .:sat , .2-4 p.m. Mon."I remember I men,ioned Yankees. If I had a better California . Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed ., "You know. What tlloughts faint," he said of Ute few it to Mickey (Mantle) in the record two years earlier (3-21 went through my mind before moments before the game's dugout iii the seven til inning I wiUt the St. Louis Browns), I F•i.PHON E 9n-JJJ1 ?.!~· ~~.~.: 2-Lb. Teen Queen or Chef Delight j the last pitch? How !felt after · final pitcb. "I was shaking so had only two innings to go but ~ ' I struck out Dale Mitchell? In much I had to turn aro.und to he just walked away," said 29 : a way, it's strange how . face the outfield just to relax Larsen, r(!!!alling that .he ~.1.~:.25' \ people relate the game to , myself. Tben 1asked the Man· broke a t.aboo by mentioning Box ! tllemselves. Many people Upstairs to . help me get no-hitter during the course of ( 1 bave told me what they were Utrough. FROZEN a game. " It was really quiet '1 doing or where they were m "It would hl\ve been a in Ute dugout-no kidding or Donald Duck I · thai day,~~~~ a meaningful shame to mess it up then, stuff like tllat. It was kind of Larsen's perfect seri~s .game 20 years ago Friday 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 lb SMOKED HAM ..............................................:.. Ai;lsAuo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~·; 79* 99* SMOKED CALLIES .............................:...........: WIENERS.~~~~~.~~~~~~~......... :..................... ~.!. $! ·MARGARINE......'~·. 59~ . CANTALOUPES............ 59' ORANGES ......... NEW, A_ND GOODI \ GENERAL REVENUE S I RING PLANNED USE REPORT I r·: Ii ,., • JU.Y 1 \tl ft l H'IOU(I H THESE ~U NOS fOR THE P U~ P OSU Danish Sausage 3 oz. Instant. Nestea.......................•1.39 16 oz:. Delmonte Pear Halves .... ~ ..... 2/89~ I i Breakfast Now Being Served Moo~ thru Sat, 7:00 till U A.M. Sunday, 9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. " "A Great Way To Start ,The Day" · Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to Jones' ~ys ~----=-- 46 o:z. Tomato Juice Delmonte or Stokely..... 5'' 7 oz:, Solo foam Cups .......... (50-count) 39• 15 oz:~ Delmonte Splnach................. 2/59• 40 oz:. Chef Boy-Ar-Qee Spaghetti and Meatballs ................ '1.09 . ' 32 oz:. Wagner Orange and Grape Drinks......... ;. •••• 2/79• . ' ( • • •. · 5- The I1&11YSenlille),Mlddleport-Ptrneroy; 0., Wednesday, Ocl. l,lt76 -~ - - -- - -~-------- - -- -- - ----. Letters of opluloa are welcullled. !bllllld be 1 less tbiD ~ wordlloaa (or be -.ubjed 10 i'edlldlell by 1· . : U.e edllor) aad miDI be olgaed wllb !be •llaoe'l Ill- 1 dreso. Namea may be withheld upoa publlealloll. 1 · However, oa requeot, oameo will be dlaeloaed. Letten should be lD good llate, addreoalDj IAaet, Del per· 1 1 sonallll<lf. I I I I I I I Ther Sparky may change mind on starter r f I . ~· •• suffered in Sunday's regular · County home is for the levy seaS<Jn finale, a • game in . whleh Gullett came on to We at the Meigs County.Home wboleheartedly endorse the pitch brilliantly and g~t the T.B. Levy. Each J)atient admitted receives a skin test wilh a win. Those two late developchest X-ray follow-up if necessary, free of charge. '11lis ments caused Anderson to protects not only our patients but Ute public as well. begin reconsidering b1s rota· We know how much tt has helped us, and we hope you wlll tion. · vote for Ute T .B. Levy, too. - Mildred Jacobs, Superintendent. Anderson watched intently as Gullett pitched bani in Tuesday's work1111t and came ROCKER ROCK RIPPED rtng. away impressed, saying tbe MALJiiU, calif, (UPI ) ~ A Wils01i' s wUe, Karen, told veteran · left.llander looked burglar broke into the horne sheriff's deputies she found 11 very good." of Dennis Wilson , lead singer Ute ring missing from her II Anilerson decides to-start of the Beach Boys rock group, , jewelry box Monday . Gullett, the pltcbing rotation stealing a $20,000 diamond · could be changed to Gullett, ... Zacbry and Nolan, in Utat order. But because of the late developments, _ Anderson won't say fer sure yet. "I don't change (my mind ) TiiiS SI'ECTACULAR 31Mklegree loop roaster wiD be in hours," he says, "I can one of the major new attractions at Kings Island falli.ily change lli minutes. entertainment center in 1977. After an initial drop of 50 "I want to put a little Marshall Wayne Flint; 58, a feet the ride transports its passengers botll forwards and drama In it." resident of Llnculn Ave., backwards Utrough the loop at 45 miles per hour . Gallipoils, died at 4:30 p.m. In Veterans • Tuesday 0 Hospital, • Mr. Flint was born July Ia, . 1938; in 1\lason County, W. .f. ' ya., son of the late. George Q0p, J 'tR . .. . and Maybelle Melvm Flint. . · Sil: aiaterJ and one.brother KINGS MILLS - A after a brief pause, the riders popular at the old Coney survive: · Randall Flint, spectacular 360-degree are catapulted backwards Island In Cincinnati, it wlll be Galllpolls; ' Mrs . · John Ioopl1tg coaster that goes throughtheloopandreturned reintroduced·at Kings Island ONL.Y (Katherine) Shoemaker, forwards and backwards and to the starting point." in a custom-made building to Per tire plus .1.80 F.EA. Galllpolls; Mrs. Dewey an outdoor amphitheater wlll The four-car, l~ssenger be constructed behind the (Genleva) Jones, Cheshire.; be major new attractions in train moves along the 500-loot floral clock, near the Eiffel (addHional charge of 12.50 Mrs. Ernie (GlAdys) Martin, !he $3 million expansion track at a speed of 45.miles Tower. . Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Vlrgll program at Kings Island per hour. A calaplllt·llke The building wlll house 60 (Molly) Wright, Plain City; famlly entertainment center device launches the coaster tables ofthe eleCtrical tic-taceach tire if black or whHe MU rs. vil1Collee0n GoldsdbeMrrry, 1n 1977, . from .dead stQP to about 38 toe type game ,and a large ') t:tl.~ . ·l"' sidewall casing is not included nlon . e, hio an s. Two other new attractions feet.per second. Effects of the redemption co.unfer of prizes. II ,.,., • Vonciel Martin.. Columbus. thatwillmakethelrdebutare catapult acceleration on The ·Kiddie Dodgem He never married. Mr. a three-11tory 'buililing for the passengers is minimal, bumper car ride in the Happy 1<!40~ U . I~. ~~~.~ trade~n.) Flint was employed by the game of "Fascination" and a however, according to Reed. Land of Hanna·Barbera is a Steak House, the Tennlnal Klddke Dodgem ri~. "What they do feel Is an scaled-down' version of the Here's Ihe newesl·lash• on star lor lhe young. "aeed ' Used C • ·t latest " ~al .. Ihe Gemini Suoc r coml ortable ·' pufl"" and Mooney s , ar....,. Kings Island 'des . entirely' new sensation, Dodgem ride for adults !hat sign wllll~sem<·soeed lacing and a hi nf co~l'~r~' ,.;,~;~g,:sol. e · He attended Bell Church. Director Bill Reed said the caused by going backwards," attracts hundreds .of riders And H ush Puppies, Casu ail are born c Funeral services will be new looping coaster wlll be he said. "1\'s unlike anything each hour on.the Coney Island j ust lor you held2p.m. Friday at Miller's located over the small lake in else ' they have ever ex- Mall. It will be located near Home for Funerals wltll Rev. the entertalnmenl l!l'ea of perienced on a coaster." tile Scooby Doo roller coaster Ever~ Delaney ·oHiclaUng. Lion Country Safari. The 1,500-seat outdoor and have a capacity of 400 Burial will be In Mound Hill "The ride wlll he one of the ampitheater,will be located in youngsters an hour. Middle of Upper Block cemetery. most exciting coasters in the the heavUy wooded River· Another original muslcal Friends may call at cuuntry," Reed pointed out. town theme area. It wlll production, based on popular Pomeroy' 0. Miller's Home for Funerals "It plunges thrill-seekers feature a dozen talented Hollywood movies, wll1 be • Open All Thursday Thursday afternoon and down a 50·foot . incline, young performers and. upbeat presented by 16 young cast · Friday ht Til& JOHN FULTZ, MGR: ev,ening. ' through a 68-foot high 360- cuntemporary music. members and a live or992·2101 degree verticalloop, and up a Since the game of cbestra in tbe American·. (~~:.::~~~~~..,._...~~;l;l~~~ltl_!~~~--"""----....,;- ;!~!!1~~_J second 50-foot incline. Then, "Fascinalion'' · was so · Hed~ge Music Hall in 19!1. • CINCINNATl(UPI)- Cin· clnnatl Reds manager Sparky Andeuon is re· tbb1klng b1s pitching rotatim for the Nallonal League playoffs against ' the PbUadelphla Philllea becaUBe of an Injury to Jack Bllllligham and the ccmeback of Den Gullett. Anderlon bad been Dguring · on pitching rookie Pat Zacbry ,111111ngham and Gary Nolan, in that order, in the playoffs. But Blllingham is now queatiooable because of an apparent bicep strain . ·• _ .. •. . ' but there's no tire shortage died' Tuesday at -M eigs Tire Center d ~~~~;.tal • There. was a rubber strike, Marshall Flint la Plenty of 13", 14" (yes, we have them), and 15" mud & snow Krngs lslan will offer spectacu r l '77 COaster, Oth· er eatureS recaps available '1295 a p Jl • · ·--•.-. ·---.. - ·-. . as Hart'leJJ·'s Shoes. FREE .. Mounting! •• - .. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Kingsbury News Notes .. ·-..• ·-··- The carleton Church wlll have its annual homecoming Oct. 10 starting wltll Sunday School at 9:30 followed by worship services and a basket dinner at noon witll afternoon services at 2 wltll special g\!est singers from ,Michigan and CharleS~on, W. Va. · Mrs. Patrick Wllllams and famlly of McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Columbus, Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester were all recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold. . Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter · Dean and Jeremy spent Saturday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Garold GOkey, 'ranuny, Andy and Rick at Athens. Olher visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Palll Paynter ,of . Carpenler. Mrs. Paynter was surprised by all on her birthday with birthday cake and cuffee. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and WATER Mrs. Harold White of Langsville irho surprised· his SOLUBILIZED motller, Mrs. White wltll a birthday cake in celebration· mg. IOOi IOO's of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles had as visitors Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carolyn ·Regular 7/ 95 ·, . Regular 4.40 Banks and daughter Stepbanle of Mal'yland and · ' 95 Denl8e Bricklea, Mrs. Bonnie NOW · . NOW Lightfoot a nil son . Jerry You SIYi 4•00 ·. '· . Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles · L-,.::.:.:~:..:..:_.:._........,.:....J ' . .' liyseU and sons Jeremy and Ryan, all of Pomeroy. .---__:...------~------., SpeQdlng the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr: and Mrs. Phil llarr!son and !ions Rodney IUid Trevor O,f Worthington, CHEWABLE VITAMIN -~ ... ·~ NUTRA-E® STRENGTH Regular 2.19 Regular 4.52 4 NOW 2 ~ ' NOW Regular 2.89 THERAPEUTIC 137 M....... NOW189 Yllalllls' tJ'Iatut§5'vfad6 FOOD SUPPLEMENTS - DesiC?ca~ Beef Liver, 150's Reg: 3:255 ·Now LOTION Regular 4.50 1'7 NOW ' C Shell Calcium · • 250 1111· lOU's NATURAL ORA,NGE ~ LEMON·LIME FLAVORS . A NltUI'II Sourct Of · Calcium IOO's .C::ompart to OS-(:11 Regu 1a r· 2•19 NOW '3 7 ' Prescdption DrugStore l Regular 2..49 ' POMEROY, OHIO ~t!~: a veteran . P"RICES GOOD OCT. 6-7-8-9-10 character actor, plays )he ~!'eddyon••:~.·. 1·~~:~~~~ , 1...-----~-~-~-:S:-:-.K-ABO---::--UT:=-::OUR COMPLETE ·UNE OF NATURAL VITAMINS AND FOOD SUPPLEMENTS I\Ockl." " ' -IS . ••• ~ ' Regular 2.50 C.yster I ' 8oz. NOW 149 • '· (wlthYita. A, Dl El 298 Protein Nuggets, . ,· 6 Vanilla-Buttefscotch, 125's Reg. 2.so· Now 1 Natural Bran, ~OOmg., 300's Reg. 3.49i NOW 1'9 Brewer's Yeast, 250's. Reg. uf ~ow 1s•. Sun.n y Maid® NUTRA-E® · HAND&BODJ llliMl'lll IOO's. 219 VITAMIN "''' with CIDER VINEGAR IOO's ;;SE HIPS SOO 1 300's 8oz. 86 . Mrs. Eddie Weekly, Missy and Sbane of Kentucky spent the pall week wltll ber sister, Mr. IUid Mrs. Jobn Walter Dean and Jeremy. · ON '11IE RC)CKS . . . ··ws ANGELES (UPIJ Actor Tom Poston; 54, was lllled Tuesday for dlv...ce by his third wife, Wilma Kay. 32, ending eight years of , E enriched) KELP·LECITHIN • 10 mg. SHAMPOO c 400 I.U. . ZINC PROTEIN VITAMIN . E CMrlo. .. ... 3 8 oz. Van Camp Pork ancllktans •••• ~.5/M• . .·I •. NEW CABBAGE.. ...... Bacon ·I '' 89' Pancaktis ! ' CHEESE SPREAD.. ~1 .. ORANGE JUIC£ ............................ !.~.~... 49~ I ' • • ' . ' • t . ' ' . NOW 149 ' I •• • • �·- .I 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1976 • Short series all ·e xecUtion ·-Ozark PlDLADELPIUA (UP! ) - erecutlon," Ozark said Phlllles manager Danny Tuesday. as he put his squad Ozark says he and Cincinnati through a · workout for the Reds. manager Sparky best.of-liv!f games National Anderson can ocag all IIley league playoff against want abo~! their teams, but it Cincinnati beginning here all cernes down to one thing - Saturday night. "He (1\nderson ),has .to put ~ecuUon . 11 A short series is all nine men on the fi eld like I must do," Ozark said. "Our ball club must have the same outlook they bad all year, the iight throw' to the right base, getti ng fr om second to third, making the double play. . ca ri 't mana ge any different than 4uring the ' 1 seaS<Jn. You d<n't change yourself." The Phillies ·mahager said Ute playoffs will feature the "two best teams in baseball. The fact is our play is going to distract from the World Series. · "Sparky thinks he has the · best team in Ute · league," Ozark said. "I Utink. we have Ute best team in the league. I'll brag aboui mine, he'll brag about his and we'll hit a [ * . Ozark, who was a coach with the Los Angeles Dodgers before the playoff system, said "I never believed in play~s anywaJ.' "Sometimes the better team gets bumped off." 1'his is- the flfst tlme ·the !'billies have been in a. postseaS<Jn play since 195.0 !llld Ozark was asked if lie felt b1s players would be nervous. "II they are not nervous, Utey do not belong on the ballclub," he 'replied. "The . Reds will be just as keyed up ~ we•are." LefW!ander Steve Carlton (26-7), wbo played in two Worlq Series W\tll the St. Loula Cardinals 10 1967 and 1968, 'will pitcb the opening game Saturday night. Jim l.onborg ( Ul-1~) , wbo was Ill'.- a Boston Red Sox uniform opposing Carlton's team in t)le 1967 World Series, will s\art for the Phillies in the . se~d game Sunday afternoon. Youngs Svper Mkt 20 Ten th Fra mers 20 - Net son DrUg Co . 1 6 H igh ind l\ddUII ga"'e A. l. Phelps , Jr . 193, Betty Smith , 192 . Second H igh Individual game, Ri chard Russell , 115, Ma ry von. 183. Th ird h igh In div idual game , Richard Russell, 184, Betty Smith , 110. ·... H i g h ser ies , Richard Russel l 550, Betty Sm ith , 5-46, second high ser ies , A. L. PMips, Jr . 528, Mary Vo11, Sun.hine LeagU e , Ed 518, third highc ser ies <"' Sept. 27, 197' The Thr ee stooges voss, 52 3, Pa t arson, v& . 11 Team hl!ilh game, Zldes 1 Sport Shop, 715. teamM stu··s T im ber 0 1.,. es o ors 8 -•er les, Smith Nelson G i bso n · ~ Moror .C ity 7 1970. ~ Brady 's Bu fc k , Old s. & Cad . 6 Pomeroy Bowling Lanis Pomeroy BO.wl lng '9-26-76 Lanes Eirly Sun , Mixed 9-29· U Tum Pts . J E1rld Wed . M ixed BOWLING iiiii..iiiiii.;.-;;,;.;.;;.__ +==~ ~ ~ w Speed, quickness Waniors downed 26-14 by Disciples Reds big Weapon stone wall." · . . After . • · CINCINNATI (UP!) There is no secret to how the Cincinnati Reds hope to heat the Plilllles in the National League playoffs. which begin Saturday night in Fhiladelphia ' Speed. Quickiless. Stealing bases. Taking an extra base. Or, as Reds manager Sparky AnderS<Jn puts it, "Takin' it to· 'em." It was just a year ago the Reda used blinding .speed to knock Ute Plt\sburg~ Pirates oul of the playoffs in three straight games. In ooe game, Ute free-wheeling Reds stole a playoff record seven bases against catcher Manny Sanguillep. And speed again was on tbe mind of AnderS<Jn aa he put his Reds Utrough the first of four days of workouts Tuesday. "No question, if we get people on, we'll take it to 'em," Anderson said. "!think we can run against anybody . Speed is very important. It can change.the whole game ,'' First baseman Tony Perez said, " We're better than Philadelphia because of speed. "Speed won the playoffs for us last year and it should do it again. We can score two or three runs with one hit. I Philadelphia can 't." Left fielder George Foster said, "Playoff games figwe to be close games because a lot of intensity is involved. And in close· ball games, speed is all important." The Reds will he ''OIIling at Ute Phila wiUt such bsse stealers as Joe Morgan , Ken (lriffey, Dave Concepcion and Foster. Reds hitters also like to try to stretch singles into doubles and doubles into triples. Perez insisted the Phils will not be more difficult Utan the Pirates were a year ago. "Philadelphia can 't be any tougher for us because we didn't have Utat easy a tiJne wiUt .Pittsburgh," recalled Perez. ''We may hav,e won in U.ree straight, but it wasn't easy. They had good pitching and it was a lot harder than some people remember.'' 11 quart ers of Gallia defense turn back the scor~iess football, the Big Meigs County effort. ' Foster said Cincinnati is clearly the favorite over the PhilS. "Go down each roster and you'll see why, " he sald. "We utilize our talent better tban Utey do. We win games a lot . of different ways. They have to win wiUt power . If Utey don't get power hitting, Utat 's it .,, Foster, who led ' the major leagues in RBis witll121 Utis season, and Perez , who batted in more Utan 90 runs for .the lOUt straight year, figured starling the plllyoffs in Philadelphia was an advanU!ge for Cincinnati. dJl's better to finish up at home," said Foster·. "Where you wind up a series like this is more important than where you start it.'' Perez said, "It 's definitely an advantage foc us. All we have to do is split in Philadelphia and then Utey have to beat us two out of Utree here. "And," laughed Perez, "if . Bend Warriors finally broke the ice to g~t on the board with only 10 minutes left in the game Saturday night at . Mi~dleport Stadium, but they still fell to the Gallia Qjsciples 26-14. A 42-yard interception return by Jim Ferguson put tile first points on the board for the '76 Wa,rrior team. Riding the crest of the wave, another score followed shortly, but it was a little too late. In , the firm quarter Ute Gallla team drove in after an · initial exchange of punts on a 60-yard march, capped by a quarterback run by Bobby Rallilf to lead IHI. The extra point try was cut down short and the score remained 6-ll. It looked like the tieing TD in" the middle of the second quarter when a Jim Anderson pass bounced off the "fingertips of a Warr ior receiver at the two-yard line with no defenders in the area, Later in the second quarter the Warriors were knocking at the door again with a first and goal at Ute six, but ·a penalty and a mixup in the backfield helped. the tough In the third stanza Gallia took ~harge of the game witll S<Jme ' pinpoi~t passes and took a 12-ll lead on a Bob Ratliff-to-Larry Howell pass covering 23 yards. Again the Warrior defense held off the extra points. An interception gave the Gallians another score on ~Jl end sweep by Keith Sayer covering 8 yards. This time Bob Rallilf scored the extra points to lead 21).{1. Late in the third period another Ratliff to Ewell cOmbination scored covering 18 yardS but the point try was again stopped by the Warrior defense: Going into the fourth probably wouldn 't have been traded. "And it was my good luck to pitch i1t ·the World Series four out of the five years I was wit.ft the Yankees." Pts . T P Am Zi9 es SporT Shop Oiler s Four Sm i th Nelson Motor s 34 3 36 riding a 26-0 lead when Jim McLaughlinranltinforthe~ Ferguson picked off ·a · poiJit conversion the score partially • ·blocked Ratillf was 26-14. Warrior home pass and rfced into the end _ The ne"' 4 • 1 zone 42 yards away. The game is aga,inst the extra p9int try was in- Washington 76ers Oct. 16 at · . . complete to make it ~. 7:.30 p.m. Ill Middleport. Scoring: Ratlllf, 4 yd. run ; After forcing the Disciples to punt and . a good re' Ratliff·Howell, 23 yd . . pass; turn by Walt Smith, Sayer, 8 yd. run, RaUlff the Warriors had to kick extras run; Ratliff • Howell, away, but on the next series, · 18 yd. pass;- rguson, 42 yd. a third down pass to Evert interception; Anderson • Schuler from AnderS<Jn gave Schuler, 2 d. pass, the Warriors 1st and 10 at MeLaughlin ran as. their own 48-yard line. BY QUARTERS •' 6 0 2{) ()...26 Two plays later an An· D dersonpasstoC. D. Mcintyre W 0 o 0 14-14 ~ lgh Toms CarrY Out 2.8 TownKIIn 28 Jack!. Oe lry Bar24 Clines Constr uc·tl on Co . 18 Mark F ive 12 Po"merov Flower Sl"lop 10 High Ind ividual game, John Tyree, 221.. Lois Hawley , 192. second hig h Ind iv idual game. A. L. Phelps , Jr . , 21-4, PhilliS Cline, 187 , third high In · · dlvldual game , Darrell • Dugan, 210, Lena Howard , . 183 . High series , A . L . Phelps, Jr .• 546, Marlene Wilson , 517 , se cond high ser ies , Larry Dugan, 527, Phillis Cl ine, 487, fh lrd high series, John Tyree, Team high game, · Toms Carry Ouf, 693, Team high 506, Hel'el"'k PhelPs ; 454, • serl~s . Toms carry Ou t, 1936. In 1972, a .Mexican train derailment killed 150 persons. In 1973, heavy fighting broke out between Israel on the one side and Egypt and Syria on Ute other. Both sides claimed the other started the war. covered 50 yarda set up lstexactly and goal at the to2 . - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' " - - - - - " yard line. Then a pass to Evert Schuler in the end zone was successful. After Alan ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR P. . DOUBLE WIDE OR MODUlAR HOME? quarter, the Gallia team wsa NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Olympic gold medal winning figure skater Dorothy Hammill had to wait eight months, but Tuesday she finally received official ' recognition from her home state. Miss Hammill, the . Greenwich resident who won the gold medal at the Innsbruck Olympics last February,· was given a st.atement by · Gov. Ella T. Graaso declaring Oct. 5-10 as '"Dorothy Hanunill Week." Miss Hammill was in New Haven 'Nesday performing with · a profes~iortal ice skating show. Mrs. GrasS<J met her at City Hall. If you are ready to make ihe move to the carefree living bf manufactured housing, .see us for a double-wide or modular home. We can handle your entire housing needs. If you like, we will do the entire job. This includes site preparation, septic system, concrete work, basement and more. By having all this on one contract. you have only one obligation to meet. We feature homes by Skyline Corp., .the world's largest builder, and Fuqua Corp ., the only manufacturer who offers a 10-year . homeowner protection lan •. · · .. . It was late in Ute 1956, after Ute Yankees had bUilt up a .comfortable · lead in the we win both games there, American League , that they $ouldn't even ·come to Larsen developed his noCincinnati. They can stay home and for get it." eerie. But what the heck, l windup method of pitching . . knew r bad a no.hitter going. 1 How did it come about? didn 't realize it was • ·perfect At Utat tlme, one could say game, though. in typical Don Larsen " Usually, casey would tell fashion. • me a few things, but that day "I wss clowning arouod one . . he didn't say a word . Yogi day, " he recalled. ' 1 wasn't didn't bother me either. He doi~ well so I decided to try just called a w~ale of a game , tt m Boston. N obo~ and 1 went with his judgment suggested tt . Del Baker "QUALITY ALWAYS' on every batter. 1 think 1 (Boston frrst base .coach and /IS it turned out, Larsen MORGAN HILL, Calli. event to them." wouldn 't it? shook him off once just to try an expert on ptcklllg up col:pieted Ute season wiUt a Hours: Mon .• Tues .• Thurs., Sa1.; 9- 7: 30 (UP!) - "It· doesn't seem He paused and p<)inted to a " I guess 1 really felt the and confuse the batter, but I pitching flaws) was w~tching 9-~ mark, .completing five of Wednesday-Friday 9:11M:OO, Sunday Closed . that long ago," said Don sU!ck of envelopes on a pressure after I got. Campy stayed with him all the way." me like a hawk so I ~ec1ded to 13 starts, before his · Pomeroy . , . 992-7034 . Oh10 Larsen aa he sat in his nearby desk. · Pearl !Ish 992-3323, Roger DaviS, 992-7671 (Roy campaneila ) out in the The usually loquacious try tt. I figured he d hav~ a masterpiece. favorite family room 'chair "See that," he said. "I stU! ninUt (for Ute second out). I Berra, now .a coach wiUt the heck of a tlme relaymg- a Sign wiUt his feet propped up on a get letters asking for auto- was wondetin g who Yankees admitted he kept to the batter . matching hSSS<lck. "It seems graphs. It's a good feeling to (Brooklyn Manager Walter) silent through the entire " It . actually ~pset as though it happened only be remembered. I like tllat." Alston was going to use to game After the last pitch he everybody. The frrst tlme I yesterday." He pulled out a couple of pinch hit. It probably was recall~, "!just ran out to'tbe used ,it·in a game, even Yogi· But It was 20 years ago photographs- one which only a minute or two before I mound and I think I said wasn t ready. But 1! worked. Friday that Llirsen, working shows him throwing the final saw Mitchell grab a bat, but it something like 'Great game Heck, I won four games w1Ut effortlessly despite Ute built- pitch of the game and tlte . seemed like an eternity. Don."' ' ' the no windup. Later,lvaried In tension of World Series other of catcher Yogi Berra "The tension in tile place Even today, Larsen is tt to a quarter w111dup. I ha~ competition ,- pitched his giving him a bear hug was unreal. Then after amazed he was able to pitch noth'% to lose. I was spotperfect game . against the reception alter tile final outMitchell was called out by his masterpiece against the , startmg and I JUst w~ted to Brooklyn Dodgers. and a 2-by.J index card, Babe Pinelli on that hail- power-laden l:lodgers. secure my posltton. (Pttching Today, Larsen, no longer sighed tllem and flipped the swing, 1 didn't have much "'J'nars wnat suu maKes an ?'ach) Jun (Turn~r) told me the let-the-good-times-roll pen back on the desk and slid time to collect my thoughts. impression on me," he said. tf I could Will With the noThurs., Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 9 playboy who more U\an once Ute pictures alongside the Later I remembered we still "The. team I did it against. wmd~p to keep . usmg .'t. envelopes. 1 • raised the Ire of New York had to win one more game Everybody in the lirieup could :!'hat s why I contmued w1th ' Yankees Manager Casey " I try to set aside a !ew and I was kind of glad 1 hit- (Jim) Gilliam, Pee Wee II. . Superior Rolled . 1f2 $ll9 l Stengel, is miles removed minutes each day to U!ke care wouldn 't have to pitch again (Reese), Duke (Snider), . "I was never that wtld but ~ from Ute scene of his greatest of Ute requests," he added . in the series. I think it would Ja ckie (Robinson), Gil tt made my control better and .triumph but his "With the World Series have spoiled it if 1 had to." · (Hodges), \Sandy) Amoros, enabled me to c~~entrate accomplishment is in<)elibly approaching, I get mQ!'e thsn Using a no-windup delivery (carl) Furillo, campy. My more on Ute target. etched in the annals of Ute usual number of requests to shield Ute ball from the God, Utey were a powerful baseball history. around thls time of the year." opposition, Larsen needed team. A coUple of mistakes "I guess people will never But the overpowering only 97 pitches to cut down and it not only would have French City . 6 to 8 lb avg. lb run out of questions about the effect of the perfect game in the 27 Dodgers as the spoiled the perfect game but game," continued Larsen, Ute Jate afternoon haze of capacity crowd of 64,519- it very easily could have Adjacentto now 'a sales representative cavernous Yankee Stadium- which at the end was so quiet changed. the outcome·." Veterams 09 for a paper company in voted earlier this year as the fla gs high atop the Larsen, reflecting back to Mem(lrial HosPital nearby San Jose. "The baseball's most memorable stadium could be heard the 2-<l victory, added, "Make R. A. AVERION, M.D. ~.~-~ questioos are usually the momerit in World Series and . fluttering - looked on . no mistake about it, I'm very · A. G. SOLA, M.D. DAIRY PRODUCE same ones I've answered a All-Star Game history-took Uncounted millions watched proud of the perfect game. jOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. 18-Count Califo·rnia .. . ,thousand· times before but I Larsen back 2il years. C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. Blue Bonnet on television and listened on But, you know, I still feel I don't mind them. I really "You know, I felt so weak radio. ftfice Hours;. 10-12 a .m . was fortunate to play with ihe ~~: don't. Utat 1 thought I was going to Mon .:sat , .2-4 p.m. Mon."I remember I men,ioned Yankees. If I had a better California . Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed ., "You know. What tlloughts faint," he said of Ute few it to Mickey (Mantle) in the record two years earlier (3-21 went through my mind before moments before the game's dugout iii the seven til inning I wiUt the St. Louis Browns), I F•i.PHON E 9n-JJJ1 ?.!~· ~~.~.: 2-Lb. Teen Queen or Chef Delight j the last pitch? How !felt after · final pitcb. "I was shaking so had only two innings to go but ~ ' I struck out Dale Mitchell? In much I had to turn aro.und to he just walked away," said 29 : a way, it's strange how . face the outfield just to relax Larsen, r(!!!alling that .he ~.1.~:.25' \ people relate the game to , myself. Tben 1asked the Man· broke a t.aboo by mentioning Box ! tllemselves. Many people Upstairs to . help me get no-hitter during the course of ( 1 bave told me what they were Utrough. FROZEN a game. " It was really quiet '1 doing or where they were m "It would hl\ve been a in Ute dugout-no kidding or Donald Duck I · thai day,~~~~ a meaningful shame to mess it up then, stuff like tllat. It was kind of Larsen's perfect seri~s .game 20 years ago Friday 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 lb SMOKED HAM ..............................................:.. 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Wagner Orange and Grape Drinks......... ;. •••• 2/79• . ' ( • • •. · 5- The I1&11YSenlille),Mlddleport-Ptrneroy; 0., Wednesday, Ocl. l,lt76 -~ - - -- - -~-------- - -- -- - ----. Letters of opluloa are welcullled. !bllllld be 1 less tbiD ~ wordlloaa (or be -.ubjed 10 i'edlldlell by 1· . : U.e edllor) aad miDI be olgaed wllb !be •llaoe'l Ill- 1 dreso. Namea may be withheld upoa publlealloll. 1 · However, oa requeot, oameo will be dlaeloaed. Letten should be lD good llate, addreoalDj IAaet, Del per· 1 1 sonallll<lf. I I I I I I I Ther Sparky may change mind on starter r f I . ~· •• suffered in Sunday's regular · County home is for the levy seaS<Jn finale, a • game in . whleh Gullett came on to We at the Meigs County.Home wboleheartedly endorse the pitch brilliantly and g~t the T.B. Levy. Each J)atient admitted receives a skin test wilh a win. Those two late developchest X-ray follow-up if necessary, free of charge. '11lis ments caused Anderson to protects not only our patients but Ute public as well. begin reconsidering b1s rota· We know how much tt has helped us, and we hope you wlll tion. · vote for Ute T .B. Levy, too. - Mildred Jacobs, Superintendent. Anderson watched intently as Gullett pitched bani in Tuesday's work1111t and came ROCKER ROCK RIPPED rtng. away impressed, saying tbe MALJiiU, calif, (UPI ) ~ A Wils01i' s wUe, Karen, told veteran · left.llander looked burglar broke into the horne sheriff's deputies she found 11 very good." of Dennis Wilson , lead singer Ute ring missing from her II Anilerson decides to-start of the Beach Boys rock group, , jewelry box Monday . Gullett, the pltcbing rotation stealing a $20,000 diamond · could be changed to Gullett, ... Zacbry and Nolan, in Utat order. But because of the late developments, _ Anderson won't say fer sure yet. "I don't change (my mind ) TiiiS SI'ECTACULAR 31Mklegree loop roaster wiD be in hours," he says, "I can one of the major new attractions at Kings Island falli.ily change lli minutes. entertainment center in 1977. After an initial drop of 50 "I want to put a little Marshall Wayne Flint; 58, a feet the ride transports its passengers botll forwards and drama In it." resident of Llnculn Ave., backwards Utrough the loop at 45 miles per hour . Gallipoils, died at 4:30 p.m. In Veterans • Tuesday 0 Hospital, • Mr. Flint was born July Ia, . 1938; in 1\lason County, W. .f. ' ya., son of the late. George Q0p, J 'tR . .. . and Maybelle Melvm Flint. . · Sil: aiaterJ and one.brother KINGS MILLS - A after a brief pause, the riders popular at the old Coney survive: · Randall Flint, spectacular 360-degree are catapulted backwards Island In Cincinnati, it wlll be Galllpolls; ' Mrs . · John Ioopl1tg coaster that goes throughtheloopandreturned reintroduced·at Kings Island ONL.Y (Katherine) Shoemaker, forwards and backwards and to the starting point." in a custom-made building to Per tire plus .1.80 F.EA. Galllpolls; Mrs. Dewey an outdoor amphitheater wlll The four-car, l~ssenger be constructed behind the (Genleva) Jones, Cheshire.; be major new attractions in train moves along the 500-loot floral clock, near the Eiffel (addHional charge of 12.50 Mrs. Ernie (GlAdys) Martin, !he $3 million expansion track at a speed of 45.miles Tower. . Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Vlrgll program at Kings Island per hour. A calaplllt·llke The building wlll house 60 (Molly) Wright, Plain City; famlly entertainment center device launches the coaster tables ofthe eleCtrical tic-taceach tire if black or whHe MU rs. vil1Collee0n GoldsdbeMrrry, 1n 1977, . from .dead stQP to about 38 toe type game ,and a large ') t:tl.~ . ·l"' sidewall casing is not included nlon . e, hio an s. Two other new attractions feet.per second. Effects of the redemption co.unfer of prizes. II ,.,., • Vonciel Martin.. Columbus. thatwillmakethelrdebutare catapult acceleration on The ·Kiddie Dodgem He never married. Mr. a three-11tory 'buililing for the passengers is minimal, bumper car ride in the Happy 1<!40~ U . I~. ~~~.~ trade~n.) Flint was employed by the game of "Fascination" and a however, according to Reed. Land of Hanna·Barbera is a Steak House, the Tennlnal Klddke Dodgem ri~. "What they do feel Is an scaled-down' version of the Here's Ihe newesl·lash• on star lor lhe young. "aeed ' Used C • ·t latest " ~al .. Ihe Gemini Suoc r coml ortable ·' pufl"" and Mooney s , ar....,. Kings Island 'des . entirely' new sensation, Dodgem ride for adults !hat sign wllll~sem<·soeed lacing and a hi nf co~l'~r~' ,.;,~;~g,:sol. e · He attended Bell Church. Director Bill Reed said the caused by going backwards," attracts hundreds .of riders And H ush Puppies, Casu ail are born c Funeral services will be new looping coaster wlll be he said. "1\'s unlike anything each hour on.the Coney Island j ust lor you held2p.m. Friday at Miller's located over the small lake in else ' they have ever ex- Mall. It will be located near Home for Funerals wltll Rev. the entertalnmenl l!l'ea of perienced on a coaster." tile Scooby Doo roller coaster Ever~ Delaney ·oHiclaUng. Lion Country Safari. The 1,500-seat outdoor and have a capacity of 400 Burial will be In Mound Hill "The ride wlll he one of the ampitheater,will be located in youngsters an hour. Middle of Upper Block cemetery. most exciting coasters in the the heavUy wooded River· Another original muslcal Friends may call at cuuntry," Reed pointed out. town theme area. It wlll production, based on popular Pomeroy' 0. Miller's Home for Funerals "It plunges thrill-seekers feature a dozen talented Hollywood movies, wll1 be • Open All Thursday Thursday afternoon and down a 50·foot . incline, young performers and. upbeat presented by 16 young cast · Friday ht Til& JOHN FULTZ, MGR: ev,ening. ' through a 68-foot high 360- cuntemporary music. members and a live or992·2101 degree verticalloop, and up a Since the game of cbestra in tbe American·. (~~:.::~~~~~..,._...~~;l;l~~~ltl_!~~~--"""----....,;- ;!~!!1~~_J second 50-foot incline. Then, "Fascinalion'' · was so · Hed~ge Music Hall in 19!1. • CINCINNATl(UPI)- Cin· clnnatl Reds manager Sparky Andeuon is re· tbb1klng b1s pitching rotatim for the Nallonal League playoffs against ' the PbUadelphla Philllea becaUBe of an Injury to Jack Bllllligham and the ccmeback of Den Gullett. Anderlon bad been Dguring · on pitching rookie Pat Zacbry ,111111ngham and Gary Nolan, in that order, in the playoffs. But Blllingham is now queatiooable because of an apparent bicep strain . ·• _ .. •. . ' but there's no tire shortage died' Tuesday at -M eigs Tire Center d ~~~~;.tal • There. was a rubber strike, Marshall Flint la Plenty of 13", 14" (yes, we have them), and 15" mud & snow Krngs lslan will offer spectacu r l '77 COaster, Oth· er eatureS recaps available '1295 a p Jl • · ·--•.-. ·---.. - ·-. . as Hart'leJJ·'s Shoes. FREE .. Mounting! •• - .. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Kingsbury News Notes .. ·-..• ·-··- The carleton Church wlll have its annual homecoming Oct. 10 starting wltll Sunday School at 9:30 followed by worship services and a basket dinner at noon witll afternoon services at 2 wltll special g\!est singers from ,Michigan and CharleS~on, W. Va. · Mrs. Patrick Wllllams and famlly of McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Columbus, Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester were all recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold. . Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter · Dean and Jeremy spent Saturday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Garold GOkey, 'ranuny, Andy and Rick at Athens. Olher visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Palll Paynter ,of . Carpenler. Mrs. Paynter was surprised by all on her birthday with birthday cake and cuffee. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and WATER Mrs. Harold White of Langsville irho surprised· his SOLUBILIZED motller, Mrs. White wltll a birthday cake in celebration· mg. IOOi IOO's of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles had as visitors Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carolyn ·Regular 7/ 95 ·, . Regular 4.40 Banks and daughter Stepbanle of Mal'yland and · ' 95 Denl8e Bricklea, Mrs. Bonnie NOW · . NOW Lightfoot a nil son . Jerry You SIYi 4•00 ·. '· . Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles · L-,.::.:.:~:..:..:_.:._........,.:....J ' . .' liyseU and sons Jeremy and Ryan, all of Pomeroy. .---__:...------~------., SpeQdlng the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr: and Mrs. Phil llarr!son and !ions Rodney IUid Trevor O,f Worthington, CHEWABLE VITAMIN -~ ... ·~ NUTRA-E® STRENGTH Regular 2.19 Regular 4.52 4 NOW 2 ~ ' NOW Regular 2.89 THERAPEUTIC 137 M....... NOW189 Yllalllls' tJ'Iatut§5'vfad6 FOOD SUPPLEMENTS - DesiC?ca~ Beef Liver, 150's Reg: 3:255 ·Now LOTION Regular 4.50 1'7 NOW ' C Shell Calcium · • 250 1111· lOU's NATURAL ORA,NGE ~ LEMON·LIME FLAVORS . A NltUI'II Sourct Of · Calcium IOO's .C::ompart to OS-(:11 Regu 1a r· 2•19 NOW '3 7 ' Prescdption DrugStore l Regular 2..49 ' POMEROY, OHIO ~t!~: a veteran . P"RICES GOOD OCT. 6-7-8-9-10 character actor, plays )he ~!'eddyon••:~.·. 1·~~:~~~~ , 1...-----~-~-~-:S:-:-.K-ABO---::--UT:=-::OUR COMPLETE ·UNE OF NATURAL VITAMINS AND FOOD SUPPLEMENTS I\Ockl." " ' -IS . ••• ~ ' Regular 2.50 C.yster I ' 8oz. NOW 149 • '· (wlthYita. A, Dl El 298 Protein Nuggets, . ,· 6 Vanilla-Buttefscotch, 125's Reg. 2.so· Now 1 Natural Bran, ~OOmg., 300's Reg. 3.49i NOW 1'9 Brewer's Yeast, 250's. Reg. uf ~ow 1s•. Sun.n y Maid® NUTRA-E® · HAND&BODJ llliMl'lll IOO's. 219 VITAMIN "''' with CIDER VINEGAR IOO's ;;SE HIPS SOO 1 300's 8oz. 86 . Mrs. Eddie Weekly, Missy and Sbane of Kentucky spent the pall week wltll ber sister, Mr. IUid Mrs. Jobn Walter Dean and Jeremy. · ON '11IE RC)CKS . . . ··ws ANGELES (UPIJ Actor Tom Poston; 54, was lllled Tuesday for dlv...ce by his third wife, Wilma Kay. 32, ending eight years of , E enriched) KELP·LECITHIN • 10 mg. SHAMPOO c 400 I.U. . ZINC PROTEIN VITAMIN . E CMrlo. .. ... 3 8 oz. Van Camp Pork ancllktans •••• ~.5/M• . .·I •. NEW CABBAGE.. ...... Bacon ·I '' 89' Pancaktis ! ' CHEESE SPREAD.. ~1 .. ORANGE JUIC£ ............................ !.~.~... 49~ I ' • • ' . ' • t . ' ' . NOW 149 ' I •• • • �• J .. • l • ' • Buckeye State offers S-'l'!le Dally Sen~ I. !>liddlellQit·Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976 J."",,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ;,,,,,p,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,,,,o ,,,,;,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,li. ~ · ::~ ~~ ~j :::: i:! .::::; By LEE LEONARD · less out of four million cast '''' . COLUM BUS (UPI)• "This Is~ highly volstUe Wa rni ng to bookmakers : state," Horgan continued. don't take any wagers on the "Anybody who thinks It's :::: presidential election In Ohio. · goingtobea·clnchonewayor ;::: it ' s close and getting the other Is wacky." .. closer. 8Y Nov. 2, o11 bets Republican strategists maybe off. agreeontheclosenessofthe From every Indication , it Is race, but .they believe likely to be Qhio's closest momentum Ia on their man's preside~tlal contest since siae,especlallysincethefirst . 1948, when Truman and Carter's edged Thomas E. S.Dewey by '· debate wl~ tax policies problems and his 7,107 votes. Playboy Magazine interview. ''It 's going to be nip and "The President's got tuck,': said Dan Horgan, Ohio moment urn, " said campaign coordi·nator for Republlcan 'State Olairman JtnnrnyCarter,predictingthe Kent B. McGough. "I think election may be decided by a everything 's going. with pturaiitv of 25,000 votes or j::: :; z•nfi'·or·ma tz•o· n '·. '-:. ' ' an d 01 n. zn • zon_ • ::',.:.,·;:_, r @t ~~ ill: · · •" . ,>,: ,~: <:::f;: i: : : : : :::;::::c,~:;:;:;:; :;:;: :;:;:;: : : : ~~i:,:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: :;:;: : : : ;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:),~ Junior Miss year has HarrY greatest opportun.ities. In some American com· munity - perhaps southeast Oblo - a high school senior girl is preparing now to foQow In th~ footsteps of America's Junior Mias, Lenne Jo Hall- gren, thro)l8h a yearof ex· citing adventure and travel as the spokesman for youth. Lenne lives in Clarkston, Wlish. In her travels throughout the U. S., the petite brunette, crowned the . representaUve high school senior of 1976 in the America's Junlor Miss finals at Mobile, Ala., last Ma!, has urged all girls tD par: · ticlpate In Junior Mia.! when they are eligible. "It offers great opportunities and experience," she said. "And you don't have to be a winner to gain something in· growth,. educallon and friendships." Lenne 's schedule as rose selection awards in New York City; the Stars and Stripes TV Show ; Freedom Week and a J uly 4th Appea rance with President Ford in ·Philadelphia; Key Club International con· vention in Callfornla; the Professional Photographers of America ·Convention : in Washington, D. C., and the Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl and Senior Bowl festivities . High school senior girls of southern Ohio · wishing to enter a Junior Miss Program can do so by entering the southeast Ohio Junior Miss scholarship finals. The 1977 finals will be held Nov. 21 at th e Meigs Junior High School ·auditorium in Mid· dleport. Information can be of>. tained by writing the Southeast Oi]io Junior Miss Scholarship Finals, P. 0. Box America's Junior Miss 104, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Included travels throughout said Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh the naUon : The Ail American Davis, chairperson. Business today Corp()rate inventor By LeROY POPE UPJ Busloe88 Writer NEW YORK ( UPI ) There's a common notion that working for a big company Is stifling to the genius. of an' inventor because it forces him to sub\l'it to narrow corporate priorities. 1 1 · 'That s not true/ ' says Robert S.. Enabnit, an • not deluged with requests w solve immediate problems; such requests actually take only about l 5 per cent of his time. .Hia remaining time, he $aid, Is taken up in looking for prdblems to solve "problems that may not become seriofts for years ahead .11 m ventor who works f or Enabnlt has been an idea Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in Akron . He said the corporate inventor knows · he is making s..contrillUtian and gets the feeling of being wanted as his reputation spreads throughout the company. ''Nor do you feel man and an inventDr since he that others consider you a cra ckpot, " he added. Enabnit sa id while his activity is · linnited by the company's priorities, he' is father S grocery store as a teenager. . The first problem he solved concerned bananas. His dad sold the fruit by the dozen and this caused ciistomers to pick 0111 the big mes and leave tbe UtUe bananas to rot In the store. Young Bob fixed that by persuading his father to seii bananas by t~ pound. His first attempt , at a worked in his "TOM TIEDE 1 ··~ Ia and It's Boinl! underwrluna local voter to tighten up a lot more rtlillratloo PfiliiiMUW, with before it's over. But overaU, about UOO,OOO worth of we've IIlli sot the lead." ·.,manpower and literature. "It It Ia Horgan's job to see c:ould mike the dllfmnte," that the Domocrallc nominee he aald. . • keeps his advantage, and the Horgan, battling a Ohlocoordtnator(felsCartar traditionally 1trong ' support ,has "hardened" Republican organilation, Ia since the flrll debate. ' worried' -bout turning out !'We've had more vot~blltiualil!ledwlththe volunteers tor worl( he's getung·trom· this week apply than belen the · assistance Cl'ganiled labor, a familiar debate," said Horgan, adding ally of the oemocra~ that Carter's Ohto ·Ciinpaign ''Thia Ia a one4Mue state," "seema .fD be on schedulf' . said Horgan. "It's going to now despite a slow' start. C(l])e ck!wn to who can bola~ Tipps pointed out th&t for manage the economy. Ford the flrll time .since 1960, the says he's whipped Inflation state party organization Ia but the houaewtves know · bette~, and they're the ones who manage the money tn this toontry." Ttppe agrees, saying the first debate "finned up" Carter's supPort by "clearly Identifying him as the seriousc...;merclallnventitxl' used' by ''a Pennsylvania cilndldate .who Ia sensitive to was premature -he tried to power .cunpany to prevent the needa of · the peoP,le In get auto companies to mount liighly destrucllve mlahapa. curltng unemployment and their car radios under tbe MoslDf.bls other invenUoos inflation." McGough takes an opposite dashboard as they are now; are solutions · to view of developments during at that time an.auto radio was manufa't;turlng problems. a big cumbersome bex with Now 56, Enabnlt, who bears the last'two weeks. controls on the steering a curious resemblance to · "The Playboy Interview column. Groucho Marx, says the first certainly '!8811'1 helpful tD But for Goodyear, Enabnlt thing an Inventor needs tD Carter.'' said the ·state has c!ITle up with a number of know Ia that no mattar how Republlcan Mlalnnan. "And successful inventions and has complicated a · problem the taxation Issue was very 20 Important patents to his seems, Its solution Ia hound tD harmlul. It shows he's fuzzy credit. One of the most recent . be decepUvely simple. "H on the issues or takes is foc a warning device that you let yourself think alternate aides tn different ·alerts the driver when one or something is complicated, parts of the countrY. We've more of his tires becomes you simply don't understand knowri that all along, but now underinOated. Another is an it; you must realize .that the people are beginning to say anechoic rubber jacket that biggest hangups all they feel Carter Ia vague and could shield submarines from , technologlats have are self· Ia not clear on the lasues." detection by enemy sonar. He imposed restrictions." H the presidential contest also perfected a power So he tries to forget belting protection system everything about a problem that gives .warning the except the factors that have moment a slight rip develops immediate appllcablllty, In a belt. A prototype Ia being Like many. Inventors and free thinkers, Enabnit has dallied with the Idea of him." Keith McNamara , President Ford's campaign cludrman In Ohio, said the latesi poll, taken before the first debate, showed Cartel' numlng sis points ahead of lhePresldent. "I think that was fairly accurate when tbe poll was taken;"' said McNamara, "but itthree should ile oow. down We tD about points are gaining day by day. Time Ia working in the-President's favor." Democratic State Chairman . Paul Tipps concedes the contest in Ohio no stifled genius WIENERS 20 COUNT •129 PKG. . .3-LB. BAG 69C FRESH PARSNI·PS U. S. NO. 1 BEEF ·LIVER 33~ LB. · 1-LB, BAG 39e SMOKED.JOWL, COOKIES ·aoz · PKG. BROUGHTON'S LB. 3/'1 00 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE COTTAGE CHEESE • FLOUR 25lB. Mason Personal Meation . M;. and Mrs. Dick Noble of Mifflin, Pa. visited recenUy With hiS mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble, his sister and family, Mr. · and Mrs. Stanley Harbour and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. ChesterRoush and famlly of Kanauga Ohio vlaited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks. The birthdays of Mr. Roush and Mr. Jenks were observed at a family dinner. M-5gt. and Mrs. Frank Roush and famlly _pf Newburg, N. Y., vlsitedrecentlywlth Mr.and Mrs. Darrell Jenks . Kathy Rizer, a nurses-aide at Meigs General Hospital broke a foot at her employment. _ ' Mrs. Nessie Moore of New Haven hss returiled home alter il ~sit with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Epply at Natural Br1dge, Va. and with friends at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. M!na Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grogan of Clifton attended the graduation· of Pvt. Randy L. Lewla of FCI'i Gordan, Ga . Pvt. Lewis has finlahed his boot training there. Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton is a patient at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Mrs. Eva V~rjan ; Ciifton, Is~ patjent. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . • •. ' 1 ·• Gregory LoYd, son of Mr. and· Mrs. James LOy'if''of''' Nashport, is recuperating from staph infection in his knee . The infection was the result of knee injury. He has tieen re~ home from the hospital. Mrs. Loyd is the former '(Sharon McDaniel) of Mason. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry King o( Marion, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith and other-relatives in this . •2'' Report In the waning days of the 94th Congress the majority party ramrodded through one btU lifter another without much regard for their cosi or content, strongly objecting to the railroading tactics used on the House floor, I !Did the leadership ' lhst we should take more time to analyze each bill in a responsible, orderly fashion even if it meant postponing the scheduled adjournment. A .good many of these bills will cost .bllllons of dollars and generate reams of bureaucratic redtape and regulation. It Ia the ultinnate flacal irresponslbUity for Congress to engage in such an eleventh hour spending spree whose covert purpose Is ·election polltics. While these legislators are quick to take credit for spending money on noble purposes, lhey also decline responsibility for the inRationary consequences of thetr votes. Wha~ever the Intended benefits of pump priming deficit spending may be, those benefits ,_are measurably eroded and often nuUUied by the tnnation that •is creal"!). The beneficiaries of social expenditures often : turn out to be the primary : vlcUma of an inflatinnary •economy fed by free spending ' legislators, · : This year the Federol : Government will spend $413.1 :)lllllon or more than $200 . • mllllon every hour. Every :-~upayer, wage earner and • consumer will pay directly or :.lQdirectly for this budget and :;Jeer Its effects for years to •• cmne. ., .. · .. President Ford Spaghetti Dinner • expressed :ibl8 concern with the growth ' -5-.9~ Paid by Candidate Prices Effective i ·' Thursday lhru Sunday 1 · ' 298 Secolld St ' POMEROY, OHIO _ __. rices Effective Thru ct. 9, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS- ' ~ESER~IO· MASON - Mason Senior Citizens and the Mason Nutrition Group comb!n'ed for a picnic at Krodel Park recently. · The Semor Citizens meet every Monday and Thursday at their trailer home near Mason Grade School.' At their social get-together the ladies quilt and sew carpet rags. Attending last Thursday were Clara Staats Helen Elias Wilda Coleman, Edna Burris,' Bertha Hail, '·eora Roush: Blsnche Jones, Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford and Joium H~drickson, Senior Citizen Aide. r · Ad~ertl•ementl ' CastD, Mrs. Sslly Smith, Mrs. Altara Dewhurst, Mrs. Ollie :~g, Mrs. Willa Scitew Mrs. Vi Stanton and Mrs. Judith . ~j MARGARINE ~· ·QU~~ERS · · 3 9 ~. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ' rw~ili~'!l;:(l;';•".''~(l FIRESIDE ... 9$ . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stone to Mrs. Nellle ~. • · (Political Store Hours: M011.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 . . pm 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Johnson and son, Eugene Edward will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . Edward Joh!1S9n this weekend. Mr , Johnson ,Ia employed m Tennessee as a supervlaing engineer for drafting and des1gn by the Tennessee Valley Authority . NUMAID 24 oz. CARTON ···:_ n, of Knoxville,_Tenn., James Roush County Commissioner APPLES . · Pd. PoL Adv: ....._____ j':« MASON -, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edward Johnson of Maaon recently returned from a foor month vacation to l!uld · Gernjany where Mrs. Johnson had a happy reunion with ~; two brothe_rs and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth Mr. and Mrs. Ofwald Roth and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cristoph Illhardt, all of Fulda Mrs. Johns!>n had not seen ber ~others for 16 years, Mr. and Mrs. Dlhsrdt visited the U. S. In 197S. The Johnaons'sald they "really" enjoyed the German food especially the · pastries. ' . "Germ8ny,u .she Said, "has grown.a lOt, rebuilt with .no traces of World War II." · ' · NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Judith Scites pre!iented the lesson on ' Prev~nticare " when the Cherokee Extension · Homemakers met Tuesday, Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Kate Stone. · The lesson leader demanstrated and the members joined the instructDr In exercising. · , Mrs. Nettie Casto, president, presided. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented \he devotionals using for her subject "Forgiveness". (Scripture Psalms 66 :S). ' All officers will continlae in their present positions another · area. Integrity..• FRENCH CITY !IY Alma MarshaU .. ~ear and RED DELICIOUS OR GOlDEN DELICIOUS l clole, JO doea Ohio's U.S.Senateracolnwlllcbtwo old mlll1ooalrea are enpged In a rematch of the, campaign they &taged slJ: years ago. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R' Ohlo,ianeartngtheendofhis first term, whlolch hCie wonlanadt the e;w;penae eve businessman. .Howard M. Metzenbawn. Taft baa been ·,CiiDJpaign!ng estra hard this year• hoplllg to offset the recognition Metzenbawn has achieved In ·three statewide election contests and one year as an Interim appointee in the Senate. The GOP senator claims a record of oolld suppcrl for the Ford administration, and has blasted Metzenbaum 's attempts tD reduce America defellS& spmiing during his brief stay in the Senate In 1974. "Sen. Taft can't run on his father 's narrie the way he did the last time," says Metzen. baum. "He's got to run on his own record, and it's a diamat me. Thefactisthatlfanyone asked what Bob taft did the pest six ·years, tltey'd be hardpreased for an answe~." Democrats feel sure they can pick up ooe congressional district, trimming GOP domination of the Ohio. delegation to· t~. They are slmtngattwoorthreeothers. But· Republicans belleve at · least two of the Democratic . congressmen are wlnerable, arid perhaps more with a stroog Ford showing In Ohio. '{ ' people. He said government, CAMPAIGN - The candidste campaign that is at least as at least practical. Ergo, the WASHINGTON {UPI ) - died in the · cOlorado gas science, industry and tbe from Georgia is leaving important as whether ·can· public has no idea whom a didate Carter is a por- President Carter might Ehrlich Anthony Coker chamber in 1967. · people are greatly banned another audience. nogrophic practitioner of, as choose to replace !he retiring avoided the Georgia electric In separate actions, the becaUse of language barriers He Is waving and smiling, he told Playboy Magazine,. Supreme Court justices chair once. The Supreme court alan vacated death in our age of physicaUy rapid "Bye everybody," he says, "goodbye, goodbye, bye optic adultery . Who is duiing his administration, Court will decide by next · sentences for two Arkansas communicatioil. Efforts · to train the· everybody, goodbye.'' A responsible for the Inanities but it is by now devastatingly summer whether he can men and tDld the Arkansas cheer. Some clapping. And of the affair? Carter .isn't to familiar with the fact that again escape death at the · Supreme Court to take electronic computer to another look at that state's translate instantaneously so Jimmy Carter continues: be . blamed If lie travels thOugh from tinne to tinne he'd hands of the state. saysn othing ·like to golo bed with someone Coker already was serving capital punishment law in far have not succ~eded. "Bye everybody. Vote for me everywhere Esperanto, the artificial In November. Bye, bye, more enlightening that God other than his wife, he knows · a · Ufe prlaon sentence for Ught of the July rulings. Bles~ America ; as a frontsweet Jesus forgives him. murder,tworapes,kidnaplng The death penalty actions internatlooallanguage,never ,,.._ goodbye everybody. Goodrul!fler he has a vested inIs it arrogant to say here and aggravated assault when . came as the court began the . hila gotten off the ground. e bye. God bless America, bye, \ercst in speaking 'without the Americ~il press is thus he escaped from the Ware 1976-77 term. The justices The Ghlnese always have , bye, goodbye, goodbye, bye meaning. Ditto Gerald Ford. wasting its time with CarCorrectional Institution while disposed of over 7110 appeals, had in Mandarin what everybody." It Ia dreadfully cornpone. Hence the fault is that o! the ter-Ford? 1 plead guilty. attending ·an Alcoholics most of them by brief deniala. amounts tD an International They accepted ooly 25 c&Ses written language. Every It is wtlmportaQt beyond media legions, spear-carriers The condition of many Anonymous meeting. Thr,ee hours ' after his for review later In the tenn. Chinese ideo g ro nh i c measure. Yet here at the for mediocrity - we Insist on AmericanB Is terrible, beyond acceptance, but the news is escape, Coker raped a All nine justices were .. character· conveys L· .- 311le action are_a few hundred of nothing more. In fact, joumalists seem no longer of Appalachia or woman at her Waycross, Ga., present for the Orst day of meaning in up t~ 100 ~America's best-trained, highest-paid and most· abnost to arrange for cam- Watts. The war on crime has horne. He was recaptUred and argwnent., which included li languageS spoken in difterent uperienced news reporters, paigRS' to be mun~ane. When for 9o lqilg been lost that . sentenced to · die for tbe request by Iowa that the . parts of China. The stumbling · recording this drivel for candidstes do speak of tm- rangers In our national parks Waycross rape, although his ~ontroversial "Miranda" block is the many intricate ruling of 10 years ago be and difficult characters. posterity. It is writien in portant things, reporters have traded in their victim survived. often hussle up merely binoculars for .387 magnwns, The Supreme Court on modllied or ahoilshed. notebooks, it Is photographed confrontations. For instance but this phenomenon Ia im· Monday accepted Coker's apJustioe Thurgood Marshall, from every angle, it Ia taped, peal .ID determine whether who·, was hO,!pitalized with a it is evaluated, it Is edited and a candidate ·may, as Carter noticed by the scribes. Time was when reporters the death penalty is "cruel hear,t attack over the. it is worked into sophisticated hss rece.ntly, talk of honest machinery and finally tax revision as touching most were an lll·paid, surly group, and unusual" in violation of sumi!l.er, asked many,_ presented to a public that, Americans. He was then of, by and for the press the 8th Amendment when questions . In the case and '' from all eyidence, lan't really presented in the press as o · ·concerns of the pepple. No applied for crimes in which· observers sa14 he appeared saboteurolthe average men. more. And it shows in our no one dies. " fully recove1i!d'• · · terribly Interested. That issue was specifically · In other majoc·acllon Mon· Apparently, it hss always The Republicans seized the media. we are comfortable been thia way. Or at least as opportunity. And In the end on the polt\ical press bus, left open last July wben the day, the justices: - Agreed to determine long as anyone ca n both . sides promised to happy to hobnob with the justices upheld death penalty remember. Choosing a protect loopholes for dignitaries. Never mind If the laws for murder in Georgia, whether laws forcing murder defendants to prove they president Ia a serious matter, everyone except the heirs o! people aren't Interested. The Florida and Texas. John Paul Getty, and so news of the day, by God shall While grBI)ting Coker's apacted in self-defense . or regardleas.of the frivolities It much this season for candid be what we say it shall be. peal, the court also denied without mallce violate 14th engenders, and therefore tax law evaluations. And so. Okay. The news 1s requests tore-decide the July Amendment rights to due when James Carter Is The reasoning behind all that Jimmy Carter, 56, decisions, and lifted a stay of process of law. The presenied with a sombrero in · a New York barrio it is a this is not encouraging. presidential candidste left on execution granted over the defendants claim the state joumallstic article of faith Reporters may not un- · audience today and told It : summer for nearly 200 mUS\ prove (ts case in full, that it must appear In the derstand tax inequities, but "Goodbye everybody, bye, murders on Death Row in the inCluding an absence of • · justification for a kUling . . evening prints, Never :Jllind they do understand con· bye, goodbye, God Bless three states. No officials In Georgia, - Agreed to decide that the real news would be if frontationB. Editors also. And America, bye, goodbye." a candidate were not to it is no doubt true !hot better Now, ~ I could figure oot Florida Cl' Texas cared to whether >CUstoms inspectors receive a sombrero headlines can he formed from some way to get Ford to predict which would have the must obtain a' warrant befoce somewhere. That gets into Mr, Dole calling Mr. Carter a villify these comments, I'd distinction of executing tbe opening suspicious mail from · first man to die at the hands overseas. logic. By ita nature news boob than from a re&ding of have a scoop. the IRS code. of the state since Luis Monge coverage of elections Is Meat Buys ~t ~=~~-~,~~,, , , ,N, e;s,, , Note';= ,,:,.·,r ..------~-~----·~ --. ·-;.. . · · ·;.. ·· ...._ appear1l ~~~~~gg: n~o1n~.:r~ ..Who's to b!ame for mediocrity? Supreme Court to rule•· professionals . of different nationalities and different rooted primarily in tradition. And so conciliation with in Anthony Coker cas._e disciplines to communicate By Tom Tiede Herein lies an Issue o! this mediocrity Is, if not proper, with each other and with the WITH THE CARTER 6 : . ;:O.'liliiyJ!enllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.JYedneSUHyl Oct. 6, 197 donnybrook · p~litical : '· ~ ; government In a recent ::tneaaaae to·the Congress: • "I believe the American ;p.Gple are wiser than the ;eongrtmS thinks. They know ~~ compasaion of the part of :tb~ Federal Government · :,InVolves more than taking -«ddltional cash from their :'paycheckll. They know that -·. ' ' By Clarence Miller .~ ~ inflationary spending and larger deficits must be paid for not only by all Federal taxpayers but by every citizen, Including the poor, the unemployed, the retired persons on fixed incomes, through the inevitable reduction in the purchasing power of their dollarn. · I belleve strongly in CQI!lpassionate concern · for those who cannot help themselves, but I have compassion for the taxpayer, too. My sense of compassion alao says that we shouldn't ask the taxpayers to spend their money for a tangled mess of programs that the Congress itself hss shown all too often to be wasteful and in~fficient - programs which all too often fail to really help those in need: ' I cannot ask American taxpayers to accept unwarranted spending in· creases without a commlt· ment to serious reform. I do' not believe the people want more bureaUC!JIUC businesli as uauaL I believe the people want the refonns I have ' proposed which would target the dollars on those in real need while reducing Federal interference in our daily Uves and returning more decision· making' freedom ,to State and 'local · levels where it belongs." .. . 12 oz. .o·9. SLICED BACON... !.K.~- 1 $- 99 CANNED HAMS...~.~~·.....4. ARMOUR STA1t . · 12 oz. $ . •••• ·• ARMOUR STAR . ·. · $ Qg PORK CHOPS....... ~.... CENTER RIB . . . . e I 0 ~~~K ~~~................~.:4 $ og CHUCK ROASL;;.~... l USDA Cii!ICE BONE~, . ' S·I69 FRIED CHICKEN.~.~:.. BANQUET U.S.NO.l WHITE . • POTATOES..........~~~·.. HEINZ TOMATO ' WINS! AWARDS ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UPI) - Rochester's Rich ·oauer won three awards, includiJII!' Rookie of the Year honors, 'fueaday as the· Intematlonal Baseball League aMounced their awards· for the 1$76 · season. Dauer, who led the league in hitting with a .336 average, was also named to the AllStar team as the starting . second baseman. He also '!bared the · league Most Valuable Player Award with Toledo's Joe Us and Mickey Klutz of Syracuse.. 4 HOT DOGS............~~~~ ... ARMOUR STAR 14 oz. CATSUP..~ NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE ............~.~~~.~~·. .. FLAVORITE SINGLES CHEESE SLICES~.}.:... • �• J .. • l • ' • Buckeye State offers S-'l'!le Dally Sen~ I. !>liddlellQit·Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976 J."",,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ;,,,,,p,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,,,,o ,,,,;,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,li. ~ · ::~ ~~ ~j :::: i:! .::::; By LEE LEONARD · less out of four million cast '''' . COLUM BUS (UPI)• "This Is~ highly volstUe Wa rni ng to bookmakers : state," Horgan continued. don't take any wagers on the "Anybody who thinks It's :::: presidential election In Ohio. · goingtobea·clnchonewayor ;::: it ' s close and getting the other Is wacky." .. closer. 8Y Nov. 2, o11 bets Republican strategists maybe off. agreeontheclosenessofthe From every Indication , it Is race, but .they believe likely to be Qhio's closest momentum Ia on their man's preside~tlal contest since siae,especlallysincethefirst . 1948, when Truman and Carter's edged Thomas E. S.Dewey by '· debate wl~ tax policies problems and his 7,107 votes. Playboy Magazine interview. ''It 's going to be nip and "The President's got tuck,': said Dan Horgan, Ohio moment urn, " said campaign coordi·nator for Republlcan 'State Olairman JtnnrnyCarter,predictingthe Kent B. McGough. "I think election may be decided by a everything 's going. with pturaiitv of 25,000 votes or j::: :; z•nfi'·or·ma tz•o· n '·. '-:. ' ' an d 01 n. zn • zon_ • ::',.:.,·;:_, r @t ~~ ill: · · •" . ,>,: ,~: <:::f;: i: : : : : :::;::::c,~:;:;:;:; :;:;: :;:;:;: : : : ~~i:,:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: :;:;: : : : ;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:),~ Junior Miss year has HarrY greatest opportun.ities. In some American com· munity - perhaps southeast Oblo - a high school senior girl is preparing now to foQow In th~ footsteps of America's Junior Mias, Lenne Jo Hall- gren, thro)l8h a yearof ex· citing adventure and travel as the spokesman for youth. Lenne lives in Clarkston, Wlish. In her travels throughout the U. S., the petite brunette, crowned the . representaUve high school senior of 1976 in the America's Junlor Miss finals at Mobile, Ala., last Ma!, has urged all girls tD par: · ticlpate In Junior Mia.! when they are eligible. "It offers great opportunities and experience," she said. "And you don't have to be a winner to gain something in· growth,. educallon and friendships." Lenne 's schedule as rose selection awards in New York City; the Stars and Stripes TV Show ; Freedom Week and a J uly 4th Appea rance with President Ford in ·Philadelphia; Key Club International con· vention in Callfornla; the Professional Photographers of America ·Convention : in Washington, D. C., and the Orange Bowl, Rose Bowl and Senior Bowl festivities . High school senior girls of southern Ohio · wishing to enter a Junior Miss Program can do so by entering the southeast Ohio Junior Miss scholarship finals. The 1977 finals will be held Nov. 21 at th e Meigs Junior High School ·auditorium in Mid· dleport. Information can be of>. tained by writing the Southeast Oi]io Junior Miss Scholarship Finals, P. 0. Box America's Junior Miss 104, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Included travels throughout said Mrs. Tonya Keebaugh the naUon : The Ail American Davis, chairperson. Business today Corp()rate inventor By LeROY POPE UPJ Busloe88 Writer NEW YORK ( UPI ) There's a common notion that working for a big company Is stifling to the genius. of an' inventor because it forces him to sub\l'it to narrow corporate priorities. 1 1 · 'That s not true/ ' says Robert S.. Enabnit, an • not deluged with requests w solve immediate problems; such requests actually take only about l 5 per cent of his time. .Hia remaining time, he $aid, Is taken up in looking for prdblems to solve "problems that may not become seriofts for years ahead .11 m ventor who works f or Enabnlt has been an idea Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in Akron . He said the corporate inventor knows · he is making s..contrillUtian and gets the feeling of being wanted as his reputation spreads throughout the company. ''Nor do you feel man and an inventDr since he that others consider you a cra ckpot, " he added. Enabnit sa id while his activity is · linnited by the company's priorities, he' is father S grocery store as a teenager. . The first problem he solved concerned bananas. His dad sold the fruit by the dozen and this caused ciistomers to pick 0111 the big mes and leave tbe UtUe bananas to rot In the store. Young Bob fixed that by persuading his father to seii bananas by t~ pound. His first attempt , at a worked in his "TOM TIEDE 1 ··~ Ia and It's Boinl! underwrluna local voter to tighten up a lot more rtlillratloo PfiliiiMUW, with before it's over. But overaU, about UOO,OOO worth of we've IIlli sot the lead." ·.,manpower and literature. "It It Ia Horgan's job to see c:ould mike the dllfmnte," that the Domocrallc nominee he aald. . • keeps his advantage, and the Horgan, battling a Ohlocoordtnator(felsCartar traditionally 1trong ' support ,has "hardened" Republican organilation, Ia since the flrll debate. ' worried' -bout turning out !'We've had more vot~blltiualil!ledwlththe volunteers tor worl( he's getung·trom· this week apply than belen the · assistance Cl'ganiled labor, a familiar debate," said Horgan, adding ally of the oemocra~ that Carter's Ohto ·Ciinpaign ''Thia Ia a one4Mue state," "seema .fD be on schedulf' . said Horgan. "It's going to now despite a slow' start. C(l])e ck!wn to who can bola~ Tipps pointed out th&t for manage the economy. Ford the flrll time .since 1960, the says he's whipped Inflation state party organization Ia but the houaewtves know · bette~, and they're the ones who manage the money tn this toontry." Ttppe agrees, saying the first debate "finned up" Carter's supPort by "clearly Identifying him as the seriousc...;merclallnventitxl' used' by ''a Pennsylvania cilndldate .who Ia sensitive to was premature -he tried to power .cunpany to prevent the needa of · the peoP,le In get auto companies to mount liighly destrucllve mlahapa. curltng unemployment and their car radios under tbe MoslDf.bls other invenUoos inflation." McGough takes an opposite dashboard as they are now; are solutions · to view of developments during at that time an.auto radio was manufa't;turlng problems. a big cumbersome bex with Now 56, Enabnlt, who bears the last'two weeks. controls on the steering a curious resemblance to · "The Playboy Interview column. Groucho Marx, says the first certainly '!8811'1 helpful tD But for Goodyear, Enabnlt thing an Inventor needs tD Carter.'' said the ·state has c!ITle up with a number of know Ia that no mattar how Republlcan Mlalnnan. "And successful inventions and has complicated a · problem the taxation Issue was very 20 Important patents to his seems, Its solution Ia hound tD harmlul. It shows he's fuzzy credit. One of the most recent . be decepUvely simple. "H on the issues or takes is foc a warning device that you let yourself think alternate aides tn different ·alerts the driver when one or something is complicated, parts of the countrY. We've more of his tires becomes you simply don't understand knowri that all along, but now underinOated. Another is an it; you must realize .that the people are beginning to say anechoic rubber jacket that biggest hangups all they feel Carter Ia vague and could shield submarines from , technologlats have are self· Ia not clear on the lasues." detection by enemy sonar. He imposed restrictions." H the presidential contest also perfected a power So he tries to forget belting protection system everything about a problem that gives .warning the except the factors that have moment a slight rip develops immediate appllcablllty, In a belt. A prototype Ia being Like many. Inventors and free thinkers, Enabnit has dallied with the Idea of him." Keith McNamara , President Ford's campaign cludrman In Ohio, said the latesi poll, taken before the first debate, showed Cartel' numlng sis points ahead of lhePresldent. "I think that was fairly accurate when tbe poll was taken;"' said McNamara, "but itthree should ile oow. down We tD about points are gaining day by day. Time Ia working in the-President's favor." Democratic State Chairman . Paul Tipps concedes the contest in Ohio no stifled genius WIENERS 20 COUNT •129 PKG. . .3-LB. BAG 69C FRESH PARSNI·PS U. S. NO. 1 BEEF ·LIVER 33~ LB. · 1-LB, BAG 39e SMOKED.JOWL, COOKIES ·aoz · PKG. BROUGHTON'S LB. 3/'1 00 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE COTTAGE CHEESE • FLOUR 25lB. Mason Personal Meation . M;. and Mrs. Dick Noble of Mifflin, Pa. visited recenUy With hiS mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble, his sister and family, Mr. · and Mrs. Stanley Harbour and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. ChesterRoush and famlly of Kanauga Ohio vlaited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks. The birthdays of Mr. Roush and Mr. Jenks were observed at a family dinner. M-5gt. and Mrs. Frank Roush and famlly _pf Newburg, N. Y., vlsitedrecentlywlth Mr.and Mrs. Darrell Jenks . Kathy Rizer, a nurses-aide at Meigs General Hospital broke a foot at her employment. _ ' Mrs. Nessie Moore of New Haven hss returiled home alter il ~sit with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Epply at Natural Br1dge, Va. and with friends at Roanoke, Va. Mrs. M!na Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grogan of Clifton attended the graduation· of Pvt. Randy L. Lewla of FCI'i Gordan, Ga . Pvt. Lewis has finlahed his boot training there. Mrs. Mable Johnson of Clifton is a patient at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Mrs. Eva V~rjan ; Ciifton, Is~ patjent. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . • •. ' 1 ·• Gregory LoYd, son of Mr. and· Mrs. James LOy'if''of''' Nashport, is recuperating from staph infection in his knee . The infection was the result of knee injury. He has tieen re~ home from the hospital. Mrs. Loyd is the former '(Sharon McDaniel) of Mason. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry King o( Marion, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith and other-relatives in this . •2'' Report In the waning days of the 94th Congress the majority party ramrodded through one btU lifter another without much regard for their cosi or content, strongly objecting to the railroading tactics used on the House floor, I !Did the leadership ' lhst we should take more time to analyze each bill in a responsible, orderly fashion even if it meant postponing the scheduled adjournment. A .good many of these bills will cost .bllllons of dollars and generate reams of bureaucratic redtape and regulation. It Ia the ultinnate flacal irresponslbUity for Congress to engage in such an eleventh hour spending spree whose covert purpose Is ·election polltics. While these legislators are quick to take credit for spending money on noble purposes, lhey also decline responsibility for the inRationary consequences of thetr votes. Wha~ever the Intended benefits of pump priming deficit spending may be, those benefits ,_are measurably eroded and often nuUUied by the tnnation that •is creal"!). The beneficiaries of social expenditures often : turn out to be the primary : vlcUma of an inflatinnary •economy fed by free spending ' legislators, · : This year the Federol : Government will spend $413.1 :)lllllon or more than $200 . • mllllon every hour. Every :-~upayer, wage earner and • consumer will pay directly or :.lQdirectly for this budget and :;Jeer Its effects for years to •• cmne. ., .. · .. President Ford Spaghetti Dinner • expressed :ibl8 concern with the growth ' -5-.9~ Paid by Candidate Prices Effective i ·' Thursday lhru Sunday 1 · ' 298 Secolld St ' POMEROY, OHIO _ __. rices Effective Thru ct. 9, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS- ' ~ESER~IO· MASON - Mason Senior Citizens and the Mason Nutrition Group comb!n'ed for a picnic at Krodel Park recently. · The Semor Citizens meet every Monday and Thursday at their trailer home near Mason Grade School.' At their social get-together the ladies quilt and sew carpet rags. Attending last Thursday were Clara Staats Helen Elias Wilda Coleman, Edna Burris,' Bertha Hail, '·eora Roush: Blsnche Jones, Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford and Joium H~drickson, Senior Citizen Aide. r · Ad~ertl•ementl ' CastD, Mrs. Sslly Smith, Mrs. Altara Dewhurst, Mrs. Ollie :~g, Mrs. Willa Scitew Mrs. Vi Stanton and Mrs. Judith . ~j MARGARINE ~· ·QU~~ERS · · 3 9 ~. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ' rw~ili~'!l;:(l;';•".''~(l FIRESIDE ... 9$ . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stone to Mrs. Nellle ~. • · (Political Store Hours: M011.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 . . pm 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Johnson and son, Eugene Edward will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . Edward Joh!1S9n this weekend. Mr , Johnson ,Ia employed m Tennessee as a supervlaing engineer for drafting and des1gn by the Tennessee Valley Authority . NUMAID 24 oz. CARTON ···:_ n, of Knoxville,_Tenn., James Roush County Commissioner APPLES . · Pd. PoL Adv: ....._____ j':« MASON -, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edward Johnson of Maaon recently returned from a foor month vacation to l!uld · Gernjany where Mrs. Johnson had a happy reunion with ~; two brothe_rs and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth Mr. and Mrs. Ofwald Roth and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cristoph Illhardt, all of Fulda Mrs. Johns!>n had not seen ber ~others for 16 years, Mr. and Mrs. Dlhsrdt visited the U. S. In 197S. The Johnaons'sald they "really" enjoyed the German food especially the · pastries. ' . "Germ8ny,u .she Said, "has grown.a lOt, rebuilt with .no traces of World War II." · ' · NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Judith Scites pre!iented the lesson on ' Prev~nticare " when the Cherokee Extension · Homemakers met Tuesday, Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Kate Stone. · The lesson leader demanstrated and the members joined the instructDr In exercising. · , Mrs. Nettie Casto, president, presided. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented \he devotionals using for her subject "Forgiveness". (Scripture Psalms 66 :S). ' All officers will continlae in their present positions another · area. Integrity..• FRENCH CITY !IY Alma MarshaU .. ~ear and RED DELICIOUS OR GOlDEN DELICIOUS l clole, JO doea Ohio's U.S.Senateracolnwlllcbtwo old mlll1ooalrea are enpged In a rematch of the, campaign they &taged slJ: years ago. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R' Ohlo,ianeartngtheendofhis first term, whlolch hCie wonlanadt the e;w;penae eve businessman. .Howard M. Metzenbawn. Taft baa been ·,CiiDJpaign!ng estra hard this year• hoplllg to offset the recognition Metzenbawn has achieved In ·three statewide election contests and one year as an Interim appointee in the Senate. The GOP senator claims a record of oolld suppcrl for the Ford administration, and has blasted Metzenbaum 's attempts tD reduce America defellS& spmiing during his brief stay in the Senate In 1974. "Sen. Taft can't run on his father 's narrie the way he did the last time," says Metzen. baum. "He's got to run on his own record, and it's a diamat me. Thefactisthatlfanyone asked what Bob taft did the pest six ·years, tltey'd be hardpreased for an answe~." Democrats feel sure they can pick up ooe congressional district, trimming GOP domination of the Ohio. delegation to· t~. They are slmtngattwoorthreeothers. But· Republicans belleve at · least two of the Democratic . congressmen are wlnerable, arid perhaps more with a stroog Ford showing In Ohio. '{ ' people. He said government, CAMPAIGN - The candidste campaign that is at least as at least practical. Ergo, the WASHINGTON {UPI ) - died in the · cOlorado gas science, industry and tbe from Georgia is leaving important as whether ·can· public has no idea whom a didate Carter is a por- President Carter might Ehrlich Anthony Coker chamber in 1967. · people are greatly banned another audience. nogrophic practitioner of, as choose to replace !he retiring avoided the Georgia electric In separate actions, the becaUse of language barriers He Is waving and smiling, he told Playboy Magazine,. Supreme Court justices chair once. The Supreme court alan vacated death in our age of physicaUy rapid "Bye everybody," he says, "goodbye, goodbye, bye optic adultery . Who is duiing his administration, Court will decide by next · sentences for two Arkansas communicatioil. Efforts · to train the· everybody, goodbye.'' A responsible for the Inanities but it is by now devastatingly summer whether he can men and tDld the Arkansas cheer. Some clapping. And of the affair? Carter .isn't to familiar with the fact that again escape death at the · Supreme Court to take electronic computer to another look at that state's translate instantaneously so Jimmy Carter continues: be . blamed If lie travels thOugh from tinne to tinne he'd hands of the state. saysn othing ·like to golo bed with someone Coker already was serving capital punishment law in far have not succ~eded. "Bye everybody. Vote for me everywhere Esperanto, the artificial In November. Bye, bye, more enlightening that God other than his wife, he knows · a · Ufe prlaon sentence for Ught of the July rulings. Bles~ America ; as a frontsweet Jesus forgives him. murder,tworapes,kidnaplng The death penalty actions internatlooallanguage,never ,,.._ goodbye everybody. Goodrul!fler he has a vested inIs it arrogant to say here and aggravated assault when . came as the court began the . hila gotten off the ground. e bye. God bless America, bye, \ercst in speaking 'without the Americ~il press is thus he escaped from the Ware 1976-77 term. The justices The Ghlnese always have , bye, goodbye, goodbye, bye meaning. Ditto Gerald Ford. wasting its time with CarCorrectional Institution while disposed of over 7110 appeals, had in Mandarin what everybody." It Ia dreadfully cornpone. Hence the fault is that o! the ter-Ford? 1 plead guilty. attending ·an Alcoholics most of them by brief deniala. amounts tD an International They accepted ooly 25 c&Ses written language. Every It is wtlmportaQt beyond media legions, spear-carriers The condition of many Anonymous meeting. Thr,ee hours ' after his for review later In the tenn. Chinese ideo g ro nh i c measure. Yet here at the for mediocrity - we Insist on AmericanB Is terrible, beyond acceptance, but the news is escape, Coker raped a All nine justices were .. character· conveys L· .- 311le action are_a few hundred of nothing more. In fact, joumalists seem no longer of Appalachia or woman at her Waycross, Ga., present for the Orst day of meaning in up t~ 100 ~America's best-trained, highest-paid and most· abnost to arrange for cam- Watts. The war on crime has horne. He was recaptUred and argwnent., which included li languageS spoken in difterent uperienced news reporters, paigRS' to be mun~ane. When for 9o lqilg been lost that . sentenced to · die for tbe request by Iowa that the . parts of China. The stumbling · recording this drivel for candidstes do speak of tm- rangers In our national parks Waycross rape, although his ~ontroversial "Miranda" block is the many intricate ruling of 10 years ago be and difficult characters. posterity. It is writien in portant things, reporters have traded in their victim survived. often hussle up merely binoculars for .387 magnwns, The Supreme Court on modllied or ahoilshed. notebooks, it Is photographed confrontations. For instance but this phenomenon Ia im· Monday accepted Coker's apJustioe Thurgood Marshall, from every angle, it Ia taped, peal .ID determine whether who·, was hO,!pitalized with a it is evaluated, it Is edited and a candidate ·may, as Carter noticed by the scribes. Time was when reporters the death penalty is "cruel hear,t attack over the. it is worked into sophisticated hss rece.ntly, talk of honest machinery and finally tax revision as touching most were an lll·paid, surly group, and unusual" in violation of sumi!l.er, asked many,_ presented to a public that, Americans. He was then of, by and for the press the 8th Amendment when questions . In the case and '' from all eyidence, lan't really presented in the press as o · ·concerns of the pepple. No applied for crimes in which· observers sa14 he appeared saboteurolthe average men. more. And it shows in our no one dies. " fully recove1i!d'• · · terribly Interested. That issue was specifically · In other majoc·acllon Mon· Apparently, it hss always The Republicans seized the media. we are comfortable been thia way. Or at least as opportunity. And In the end on the polt\ical press bus, left open last July wben the day, the justices: - Agreed to determine long as anyone ca n both . sides promised to happy to hobnob with the justices upheld death penalty remember. Choosing a protect loopholes for dignitaries. Never mind If the laws for murder in Georgia, whether laws forcing murder defendants to prove they president Ia a serious matter, everyone except the heirs o! people aren't Interested. The Florida and Texas. John Paul Getty, and so news of the day, by God shall While grBI)ting Coker's apacted in self-defense . or regardleas.of the frivolities It much this season for candid be what we say it shall be. peal, the court also denied without mallce violate 14th engenders, and therefore tax law evaluations. And so. Okay. The news 1s requests tore-decide the July Amendment rights to due when James Carter Is The reasoning behind all that Jimmy Carter, 56, decisions, and lifted a stay of process of law. The presenied with a sombrero in · a New York barrio it is a this is not encouraging. presidential candidste left on execution granted over the defendants claim the state joumallstic article of faith Reporters may not un- · audience today and told It : summer for nearly 200 mUS\ prove (ts case in full, that it must appear In the derstand tax inequities, but "Goodbye everybody, bye, murders on Death Row in the inCluding an absence of • · justification for a kUling . . evening prints, Never :Jllind they do understand con· bye, goodbye, God Bless three states. No officials In Georgia, - Agreed to decide that the real news would be if frontationB. Editors also. And America, bye, goodbye." a candidate were not to it is no doubt true !hot better Now, ~ I could figure oot Florida Cl' Texas cared to whether >CUstoms inspectors receive a sombrero headlines can he formed from some way to get Ford to predict which would have the must obtain a' warrant befoce somewhere. That gets into Mr, Dole calling Mr. Carter a villify these comments, I'd distinction of executing tbe opening suspicious mail from · first man to die at the hands overseas. logic. By ita nature news boob than from a re&ding of have a scoop. the IRS code. of the state since Luis Monge coverage of elections Is Meat Buys ~t ~=~~-~,~~,, , , ,N, e;s,, , Note';= ,,:,.·,r ..------~-~----·~ --. ·-;.. . · · ·;.. ·· ...._ appear1l ~~~~~gg: n~o1n~.:r~ ..Who's to b!ame for mediocrity? Supreme Court to rule•· professionals . of different nationalities and different rooted primarily in tradition. And so conciliation with in Anthony Coker cas._e disciplines to communicate By Tom Tiede Herein lies an Issue o! this mediocrity Is, if not proper, with each other and with the WITH THE CARTER 6 : . ;:O.'liliiyJ!enllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.JYedneSUHyl Oct. 6, 197 donnybrook · p~litical : '· ~ ; government In a recent ::tneaaaae to·the Congress: • "I believe the American ;p.Gple are wiser than the ;eongrtmS thinks. They know ~~ compasaion of the part of :tb~ Federal Government · :,InVolves more than taking -«ddltional cash from their :'paycheckll. They know that -·. ' ' By Clarence Miller .~ ~ inflationary spending and larger deficits must be paid for not only by all Federal taxpayers but by every citizen, Including the poor, the unemployed, the retired persons on fixed incomes, through the inevitable reduction in the purchasing power of their dollarn. · I belleve strongly in CQI!lpassionate concern · for those who cannot help themselves, but I have compassion for the taxpayer, too. My sense of compassion alao says that we shouldn't ask the taxpayers to spend their money for a tangled mess of programs that the Congress itself hss shown all too often to be wasteful and in~fficient - programs which all too often fail to really help those in need: ' I cannot ask American taxpayers to accept unwarranted spending in· creases without a commlt· ment to serious reform. I do' not believe the people want more bureaUC!JIUC businesli as uauaL I believe the people want the refonns I have ' proposed which would target the dollars on those in real need while reducing Federal interference in our daily Uves and returning more decision· making' freedom ,to State and 'local · levels where it belongs." .. . 12 oz. .o·9. SLICED BACON... !.K.~- 1 $- 99 CANNED HAMS...~.~~·.....4. ARMOUR STA1t . · 12 oz. $ . •••• ·• ARMOUR STAR . ·. · $ Qg PORK CHOPS....... ~.... CENTER RIB . . . . e I 0 ~~~K ~~~................~.:4 $ og CHUCK ROASL;;.~... l USDA Cii!ICE BONE~, . ' S·I69 FRIED CHICKEN.~.~:.. BANQUET U.S.NO.l WHITE . • POTATOES..........~~~·.. HEINZ TOMATO ' WINS! AWARDS ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UPI) - Rochester's Rich ·oauer won three awards, includiJII!' Rookie of the Year honors, 'fueaday as the· Intematlonal Baseball League aMounced their awards· for the 1$76 · season. Dauer, who led the league in hitting with a .336 average, was also named to the AllStar team as the starting . second baseman. He also '!bared the · league Most Valuable Player Award with Toledo's Joe Us and Mickey Klutz of Syracuse.. 4 HOT DOGS............~~~~ ... ARMOUR STAR 14 oz. CATSUP..~ NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE ............~.~~~.~~·. .. FLAVORITE SINGLES CHEESE SLICES~.}.:... • �·"-The Deily !Ientine!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, *.Us••. •' .By ~elen J Needy family to get basket • ~'( A special Thankaglving Mro. Martin and Mn. Knapp; Christmas canil and jewelrJ. JX'Ojeei of preparin& I basket finanCe, It WU reported lflal A yard llle Wll plaD!!ed lor • f:lw lor a needy family wu candy Ia now bolnc oold and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 dlscuued at a meeting of the that later the Ilion wtU sell p.m. at the Mar1ln bollle. • Mrs . . Catberlae Wellb GeUIDg Belter? No, Smaller Eight and Meigs ~- ~----IMIIMIIIW r.ported that the new rttuaia· County SalonForty', 710, Mooday Dear Helen: available and urpd the These burget places advertise they're getting better and night at the America'n LegiQD po.rlnerl to purdlue one. A hall. • better. Correction: their bun& and mest patties are getting dlacuuloa. was held on the Mro.' Marie Boyd, cblldreo smaller and smaller ! handbook. Members were 'and youth chairmen, wed·What used to be a monster-burger Is now what you might that members bring fond aatad to .take 1helr con· caD an adolescent monlter, and on down the tine. llltutlon and by•laws to the for the baal:et to the · . People doo 't mind paying mote (we're used lo.lt ),If we get nut meetlns ••· that ' Nov. 8 meeting. She tiiked on. as·much or better, bl!t topsy the aame price for less - without · correctlonl can be made. • · the national theme for WEDNESDAY being told It's leas - Is a ripoff. Donationl on a door prlle children and youth th1a year, Don't these businesses .give us consumers credit for "Key to Generous Giving _ REGULAR MEETING, w...., taken with the prOCileds noticing? How do we face this highway robbeey? - CHEATED ACT for Youth." She defined Pomeroy Lod&e 1&4, FlrAM, ' of ••110-golng' to the ACT u ""'•• "A" for aU Wednesday, 7 : ~0 p.m. at scholanhlp fund. Mrs. Maey _.., temple·, all Muter Muons Rouah won the traveling Dear Cheated : respiratory diaeuea, 11 C" for By.not patronizing the "rlp-<Jff" places. prise, Mro. Goett, the pme Or by sending the 'president or the company a well- cystic fl,broala, and "T" for ~~~DLEPORT' FIRE .. piiu. Members lll&ned a card They also vlalted In the nome chairman, and Mro. Brinker lllberculoala. Purchue of a N • S A Ill y . for Mro. Glady& Mowery. of Mr. and Mrs. Harey Wtlsoo as the peUte Ia oonclerge of documented oomplaint. You'd be surprised how alert Halloween oolllume for SbeiTI M E uX ar • and daupter, and on Sunday the Meigs County Salon 710. management Is to the howl of even one dissatisfied customer. Marshall, a . cystic flbrollfa Wednesdn, 7:30 p.m. at the It was announced lbat the BUT : consider the candybar (among other ltesm) : child was approved by the. firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Area D children and youth attended the dinner held at Alao presented were Betty the Harding Post American Sowers, national pal'tn~rshlp nowadayS> it's half as big foc twice the price. Too bad our salo~. · Janice Daniels, Mrs. Loulae c:onlerence will be beld at chairman ; Mrs. Beulah stomachs can't shrink to keep up with fast-(ood packaging. Legion. Mrs. Ruby Marshall; McElhinny and Mrs. Emma Bloomington, Minn., Nov. 18Officers and disllngulahed Good~. past Central Division H. 20, and that the Area B · chapeau, welcomed Mrs. Wayland, guests Introduced Included chapeau, and Vivian Tyner, ...... +++ oonference will be .beld .a t Marjorie Goett as a new · Tm.iRSDAY Mrs. Martin. IB national depart~mental. chapeau Dear Helen : ~burg, w. Va .• .oet. 28- · J E 8 B U R G , 30. Mro. Martin noted that the •. Four years ago niy husband left me for another woman. I partner and sl!e was lnltla~ - J 0 H N finance chairman; Mrs. passe, a11 of Indiana. and given the obligation. The mlasionary from France will chapeau passe dues · are • Alao recognized was Mrs. had no warning - I thought we wer.e one of the few really ·Wellh u the Departemental De!:. 4 and 5 pouvolr to be bt the guest speaker at the · payable now. Mrs. Knapp and ' of Ohio trophy and awards : E,W Doepp (w~o won the happy couples. c held at the Fort S.yes In Carleton ChUrdl Kingsbury American Legion Auxiliary I spent six months In shock : working, . caring for the Mro. JuUa Hysell wtU be · first place award 1n the children, hut not really wanting to Uve. Another year, arid I Columbus was announced by Road, Thursday ~I 7:30 p.DL hostesses for the nut ·: nation for her book of found myself resigned, bul terribly lonely. I was-lleginnlng to Mrs. Lula Hampton, pouvolr Slldes wtU be shown. Publlc meeting. Mro. Roush and member who noted that a Invited prayers. realize our marriage had never been what I built It up to be. Mrs. Walker served donuts . school of Instruction will alao ' While 1n Elizabethtown, the The change came gradilally. Alter afew disastrous affairs be held on Dec. 4. She also EV ANGElJNE CHAPTER and coflee with the table · three visited Mro. WeiBh's (I decided I'd as I was done to and dated married men), I. red · an invitation 1trom the 172, O.E.S. Thursday 7:30 carrying out the "Halloween brother, a retired U. S. Ariny learned to dlstlngul.sh when· I waft being used and when the Franklin County Salon 333 p.m. witb election of officers. theme. officer. relation.!llip was real. · Inviting members to attend a Dues are payable now. l.also found g_ood friends among other single women. M08t reception lor Mrs. Audrey CATHOLIC WOMEN's • aren't panting to get married again. Uke me, they've Glaub, departemeillal Club meeting, B p.m. Thor&- Sunday, Jack Ward's . ' disawered the joys of freedom , of appreciating the brains and chapeau on Nov. 14, 2 to 5 day at aoclil hall of Sacred recreation room with Jamea • : companionshiP of women as well as men. Now that the kids are p.m. at the Bexley American Heart Church. There will be F. Kldd, .Glouster, president,· : In their late teens, I can be my own boss. I don't have to ruah Legion -hall. · no maas• .Members are to .to be on haJid, D9or& open •t : botUes - one for daytime and home for a man wl;10 growls "Where's 4inner'?". and· theb Appointments m~de by take crafts . to work on. · 12 noon; · all memberll iuked • the other· lor night. ~ sleeps on the couch all evening. I can take off on a lovely Mro. MarshaU Included Mrs. Hoste.sea .are Janat Dully, to attend. ··· ··• ' LEOTA. weekend, no strings attached, enjoy male company with the Myrtle Walker, Initiation; Rita Hamm, Mildred Wells !47TH HOMECOMING of · DEAR POLLY - When hassles of marriage. Mro. Pearl Knapp, parody, and Helen llaDdley. . SRundautlandy ~_eftdor a~ :•. oookles have beeome too hard And I can have several men friends, without jealousy from and Mts. Rhoda S.ckett.' MEIIOS COUNTY Council ..,....~... and dry for normal eating, I the ooe who thinks he owns me. I can have sex when I want It, ofPl'AwiUmeetat7 :30p.m. a.m.; afternoon service 2 • The Baptist Women's Day not when Sir King scratches hill toenail on the bedsheets until I put them In a plastic bill with Thursday at Riverview p.m. With special singing · : of Prayer was aMounced for two or three slices of bread give in. Elementaey School. from area churches; public · Nov. I · a t the. Monday night that has been stored In the I stay away from married guys these days - there are FRIDAY Invited. . freezer. Leave bag with meeting of the B. H. Sanborn plenty of single men who feel as I do about·the unencumbered BAKESALEandrummage HOMECOMING AT bread and oookles in the Mlaalonaey Society of the life. I'm not promiscuous, just happily divorced (finally !f. And CHAMBERS DANCE sale at Racine Car Wash, Flatwoods United Methodist refrigerator for a day or two. Mlddlep'ort First Baptist I hope my letter may show other "Loners" that they need not LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. Church,. Suoday, 12 :30 p.IJI. You'll find them quite soft but Church. be miderable. It takes a complete change of attitude, but Marilyn Chambers, the to 5 p.m. by RaCine Baseball basket dinner; afternoon Mrs. Sarah Fowler had anyone can learn to love. - FREEDOM AGAIN · none of the fla.vor lost. focmer Ivory soap box model Assn.; with proceeds going 10 service, 2 p.m. featuriDg the· (Polly's note - I still use a charge of the meeting which turned X·rated actress has new uniforms . . now on c>rder. "Pralle the Lord" singen Polnler·sent In yearo ago that opened with group singing of Dear F.A.: been ordered to appear In from Obi0 d .-, ' . an MARY SHRJNE 37, Order · ·~'6"'011 ' sulJ!!ested putting a piece of '"We've A Story to Tell to the Thanks for your good letter. A lot of miserable divorces ~':/: ~~;~:~f of the White Shrine of other talent: public Invited. wet colton· in an aluminum Nations." Mrs. John Werner Deeded that! - H tea ball and drop thla In the had prayer, and lofrs. Marx bouse during a promollnnal Jerusalem, a p.m. Friday at '· MONDAY +++ cookie jar to keep oookles Hupes of the Love Joy Circle Dear HelenL appea~ance !oc a movie.. the Pomeroy Masonic SOUTHERN ATIILElTII . presented devotions on faith. fresh.) - K. M. Municipal Court Judge Ml- Temple. Material ' objective Booaters Monday, 7:30 p.m _ My husband and I do not drink alchollc beVerages. Our It was announced that daupter wW soon have a big church wedding. Her fiance's · chael Sauer ordered Miss night to be observed. Dlstrlel at hlsh schooi. Alllntereste·.•. DEA.R POLLY - My World Community )Jay wW parents plan a reharsal dinner and I khow there \'Ill be many Chambers, 24, to appear for chairman, Mrs. Emily pel'IIOII8 urged to attend. husband's thoughtfulness be observed by Church toasts, probably with champegne. saves me quite a bit of time. trlil Nov. a, ori request of the Frazier will be a guest. After finishing hill morning Women United of Meigs . It seems awkward not to partlclpete or for my husband not JX'O&ecutor, who said he may Refreshments are to be shower, he takes just an extra County on Nov. 5. Mrs. Sara to propose a toast. What do we do?- Wondering ask her to re-enact her · served by the Middleport seoond or two and wipes down · Dawn ·Owen reported oo the performance for the oourt. members who are to tate tile wei shower walls with an white croas quota for the year Dear Win : either sandwiches or oookles. ' . old towel. This way the walls and Mro. Beulah White had You do as any other nondrinker does (and there IIJ'e HAPPY HARVESTERS, and nxtum are sparklJJig the love gilt dedication lislng many): Request punch, juice, gingerale, whatever, and join Trinity Churth soCial room, clean and there. Is Utile work the topic, ''The Love Gift the toasters. 7:30 Friday nl&bt· . .. ' NEW HOURS when t1n1e cOllies for a really · Parable." The Dorcas Circle Athoughtful host will anticipate your preference and have RETURN JONATHAN New hours are being oJ>. thorough cleaning. - MRS. presented the · program on your favorite nonalcoholic beverage on the table, ready for Meigs ChApter, Daughlera of served by the' Pomeroy vallanl women from 1776 to pouring,- H. H.H.B. the American Revolution, Pubilc Ubraey. The library Is PoUy wW send you one of 1976, and, the Electa Circle now open Monday through i:30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal her "peachy" thank-you members served pumpkin pie 71!2 Friday from 10:30 a.m . to 8 parish house, Pomeroy, with carda, Ideal for framiDg or and coffee following the 4 year certificate of program on quilts by Betty p.m. placing Ia your family meeting. deposit. · ' MilhoaD. ·1crapbook, If 1he uset1 your SATURDAY $1,000.00 mmtmum favorite Pointer, Peeve or Modern Woodmen of previous years to .4 of a mW. SQUARE DANCE, 8-11 WHITE ILL dtposit, ipter,est paid Problem In ber column. Write America, Camp 7230, of It Is a renewal. p.m. Saturday, Portland · quarterly. LONG BOTTOM Robert ' ' Polly's PoiDitn In care of Burlingham will hold a fish Meat and beverage wtU be L. White of Long Bottom Is a Grade School sponsored by thla neWipaper. A substantial penalty Is fry for all members and their furnllhed ·by . the camp. . medlcal patient at the Holzer Senior dtl!ena Golden Age in\'oked on all . certificate famllles ai the hall at 7:30 Members are to take a Medical Center, Room 513. Club. Music by String· acCounts withdrawn prior ' l A visit to the Fenton Glass p.m. Saturday. covered dish. A door prize He hasbee." ·~ere for the past dqsters; callers, Cora Millon . 'o the da1e of maturity. "}!;If 1;1 Co. was pla'nned during a A speaker for the occasion will be awarded. and Glenn Lambert. Children .• 10 ·days. recent meeting of the will be Mro. Jane Brown, under 12 free, adults, tl. Pomeroy Garden Club at the R.N., Meigs County tuberRef~es!unents. nurse, who will speak SOUP AND bake sale, ~~:'tn::. Mrs. Margaret culosis BAKE SALE on the tuberculosis levy to be Syracuse First United PASTOR TO SP~ . CUb Scout Pack 242 will . Mrs. Blaettnar presided at voted upOn at the November The Rev. Shirley Morgan, have a bake sale Saturday Presbyterian Church annex, Mrs. Florence Richards, the meetlng\ wlth a · report 2 eleeilon. The levy has been Saturday beginning II: SO The Attlens county Middleport, president of the being given ' on the Meigs reduced from .65 of a mill in pastor of The Open Door beginning at a:30 In the lot a.m. sponsored by Guiding Slving1 & Loan Co. Church of Richmond, Ind., across from the post office In Eighth District, American County Fair nower shows. 296 Second St. Star Council 124, Daughters wtU be the guest speaker at Syracuse. Legion Auxiliary, Is an- Mrs. June VanVranken, Mro. Pomeroy, Ollto ol America. Taka oontalners liEHEARSAL SET the Peoples Church of nouneing the faD oonference Mary Grueser and Mrs. for carry out arden. Rehearsal for tbe Voices Pomeroy for the morning and at the Lancaster American Blaettnar were recipients of SUNDAY of Uberty Choir wtll be evening services on Sunday, Legion fost Thursday. ribbons at the shows. Mrs. SOUTHEASTERN OIUO beld at 7:30 Monday Dilbl Oct. 10. The church Ia located SPONSORING SALE Registration will begin at 9 Blaettnar gave devotions Blick Lung Allin. meeting, ·at tbe Pomeroy Uolted at Third and Court Sta., TI!ere will be a rummage ·a.m. with the call to order at· ua1ng a. meditation from the Methodist Cbureh. ·Mrs. Mineral Lodge building on sale,sponiored by the Forest 10 a.m, Instruction will be ·upper Room. She also served Harvey Van Vraatla, the third noor. Henry Cook, Run United Methodist Church given by the _dlatrict chair- . refreshments. director, urges aU c•olr pastor, invites the. public to Oct. 7 and a 1n the church men, Mrs. Terrance Carroll, memllen to be present for attend. basement. Americ.rusm; Mrs. Devon SALE PLANNED tbe tebeanal. Sbe IBYI Tipple, ChildrO!l a'¥1 yoUth; The Wonien's Auxlllary of Mlsa Erma Smith, com· ·Veterans Memorial Hospital · lbal Ibis Ia lfle lasf Ume ,...,...,. ..- 4'<> ~ ·c tocJ" 4 tO' • c WI .......... """'"'"" ~ that new memben wW be munlty service; · Mro. BW will hold a rummage ·and accepted. Mohier,junlor actlvWes, and bake sale at the former Mro. Alec Blair, veterans E.M.S. buDding behlnd the . aflalri. Also giving In· hospital, Thursday, Friday llructlon on the auxlllaey's and Saturday fnlrn 9 a.m. to 4 VISIT ENJOYED role at the Athena Mental p.m. DonaUona wiD he a~ Suzan Thoma spent Sunday Health Center will be Mro. preclated and wtU be ac- visiting her . grandparents, PRICE ON DDS FASHIONMATE Neale Billings, hospital cepted any time. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bum· MACI'IINE Model repraentative. · side, Kjngsbuey Ro~d. 362 with front Greetlnp will be brought in SEWING dropln bobbin, the afternoon by the mayor of buill-In blind hem Lancaster, and the Eighth. stitch, · an extra District Commander of the wldll, zlg·zag American Legion, with an · capacity and addreaa by Mro. Heney Patro', sna P·Oh prtller lee!. · Department of Ohio · president. CHESHIRE Mrs. Rice. Richard RuaaeU enlert&lned Tile aecretaey'a report read members of the ··Cheshire. by Mrs. M. J. Fey wu a~ Garden Clu~ ~ptly at her proved. Mrs. Martin read the '---treasurer's report, and Mrs. Katie Shoemaker, deonationa were taken to · PI esldent, called the meeting replenlah the club's treaa\!I'Y. to order wilt Mrs• •Jewel The club welcomed Martin reading devotions Wavellne Stage u a new entitled "ldeala are Uke member. Staro" and "I Met God In the · Phyllis S.wley presented . Morning"· by Helefl Steiner ·the progrlll!. "A lle9lew of the Garllen fath" and ....... •. OCt. 6, 1976 Chesb~re gardeners entertained ('"'i{d;ri--Hcl;~«~~·" "Program Books" from the Garden Path. She also reported on the Ohio State Flower Show which she attended at the Ohio State Fair. Miss Lucy Martin furnlshed a flower arrl!ll8ement for the center of the dining table. Mra. Mlidred Scott and Mrs. Helen Preston g~ve a demonatratlon oo emergency first ·ald. · Hottel l • .. u Social Calendar · 1• are ' .• Three at Kentucky pouvoir • Mro. Catherine Welah, Mrs. Eunle Brinker and Mrs. Mary Martin were In EUzabethtown, Ky. over .the weekend to attend the pouvolr of the Departementat of Kentucky, Eight and Forty. The .'three stayed at the Colonial Inn there and were : Iaten on a tour oi the City alid Fort Knox by Mlaa Dorothy Dolle, past national chapeau. Polly's Pointers Never clean fabric without a spot test ,; By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I spot cleaned my rug and. the places I cleaned · faded. I would like to khow If there Is anything I could do to make these spots the same color as the rug. The main color 14 rust. Please help me.- MRS. R. S. DEAR MRS. R. S. - An experience mch as youn proveo lfle Importance of letting various products on lfle Item IIIey are suppoeed to remedf. Ammoula MAY belp mtore some hrighiDeu to tbe color. S!Dce you ·did uot uy wbat yolir ruglo made of IIIII, 11\:e everytblng elae, Ia quesUoaabie and . should be tetted iD an IDcouplca"!"' 1pol AI a LAST mort ud with NO guaraDtee u lo Ill - • yoa milbt try a~ plylq fabric dye In a matoblq oolor. Put ou '!,l.!h a small bnyl afler yoli bave tetted ·eolor, for aU wet lfllqi are 'darker lbaa wlleu dey: Gold luct· bat do not expect too macb ·of it. POLLY. the DEAR POLLY - I am 13 and ride a bike quite often so I must oomment on Mulne's letter about careless bike riders. It made a very gond point but I think some car drlverii' should observe that bicycles are vehicles, too. Many times I have ridden on a street where a car hal shot out In front of me when I was In pliln sight and had the right of way. It seem:. to me that car drivers tate ad. vantige of us, too. - JUiJE. DEAR POLLY '?" bed· ridden and need COOL Jresh ·water it my bedsltle all--the time. I have found that a plastic I)'I'UP bottle !Wed with spring water and frozen Ia most convenient. Tile bottle of frozen water Ia put by my bed. When I need a drink enough of the Ice Is melted to supply my needs. I freeze two ..J J\ T 1. • / ovew amva LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mro. Gary Rood of Rt. 1, Letart, announce the birth of their first cblld, a son, OCt. I at Holzer Medical Center· •· 'The Infant weighed seven pounds, 151; ouncea, and was 22 Inches long. He hal been named Ryan Todd. Maternal grandparents ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adklll8 of Point Pleasant and paternal grandparent& · are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood of Letari. Maternal greatgralidmothet Is ·Mro. Minnie Vanalckle of Point Pleasant. The mother Ia the former Barbara ~y Adkins. Prayer day·set ·l J bolleu eommlttee. " AIR FILTERS FOI MOST AMERICAI MADE CARS ==·. $2!! Diamond .Cluster =S .sgg95 SAVES30 OFF REG: SIN(;ER ZIG·ZAG MACHINE. MEN'S and IKJYS' DINGO BOOTS BROKEN SIZES Several oilier HOME FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dlxbn, Enterprise, have returned from a l~y visit In Corpul Chrl.stl,, Texas with their son, Roger, an UIOCiate !~~~~~leer with Continental 00 Co: .Enroute to T.W, lllr. and Mrs. Dlxton stopped at Sllreveport, La. for 'I visit with Mr. and Mro. ' Tom Keplln and family. Mrs. Kelpln Is the former Margaret Brilch of Melp County and a oousin of Mro. Dixon. ' ' RIIJ. vp to 549.95 men of 54~, · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.19 79' QT. DEPT. DE~ICER 2GALLO~ • HECK'S. REG. $2.49 ' . JEANS . broidery tri m. So!id.co lors in sins S·M·L M·l. , trjm in sizes 0. 16. sua $15.88 0.01111/IG DOT. LADIES' 2 PIECE SETS 4-Z KNIT TOP $3'' ,.T. SUITS ""' 3-6X . Two and three · slyles In assorted solids ' and prints . Junior and Misses sizes. $1688 HICK'S RiG. . HECK'S REG. $23.99 . $4.11 ClDTIIIIIC IJEPt. ClDT/11/IG IJIPT. BOYS' PANT S]IB HKIC'S REG. HECiK'S REG DIPT. LADIES' The ptlrf«t s lock set for tho"' ft~ll d uy ~ . Poly-co·tton with matching \locks. ;~ . I I·'\ .• $10'' ' AUTDMDTIIIE SLACK SETS Shorl 1feeve lodiu' c.otton T-shirh with em- HECK'S REG. $2.99 59' 99 1 GIRLS' I-SHIRTS d enim lor qulumn. Novell y p oc~et ' HECK'S REG. . .DEPT. Lodi1H' n ~J>~y ieonr; in pre·wo.shed Boys' two piece po nt seh with bo•er ponh ond match ing crew shirl. . , 44' =Ej$244 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 44' ' LADIES' FASHION OIL 66c ·$177 AUTDMDnVE DEPT. ROCKET . MOTOR I . WITH SCRAPER FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS LADIES' ClDTIII/If. .T. MI~'S INSUUTED WORK BOOTS PANT COATS Locfies' ponl cooh in bru1hed wool blend in sing le Or Keep warm i~ the eo:ol d ~ys ahea'd loQ;e1' polytlltr ~ ,j! tap wit~ IMa 1l ..n • • ~ •ol id colo u . Clloo101 lrom ll,rtlel'le(k, fi\OC• , One! U·nt(k in ~ ~~ S-M·L. breo't'd styJes. Choose from sorred colors irt 1izes 8-18. in these men'~ insUla ted booh. All vinyl8·int h upper in ,;,_e!. 7-12. $9'' , HECK'S REG. HKK'SRlG. $5.99 ClDill- BOY OR .GIRL .·INFANT OR. TODDLER -SlllK .sE1S Made of pol yestor and cotton . The sl·acks have ~f~'~~~o~'1-libDLI $3~ · llllck's Reg. 14.11 olaoal 44C· OILSP•FILTERS 011 TYPE -@ SALE! MOTOR OIL 77( BRUSH &SCRAPER H:~~:s 69' PRESTON[ Meip Co. Bninch LADIES' OR MAN'S 20W50 PI~T c WORlD'S BIGGEST · SEWING MACIDNE. CASTROL AUTOMDnVE DEPT. Club to tour Fenton Glass is Thursday STARTING FLUID SPRAY SNOW HECK'S REG. TO $3.77 Fish fry scheduled fn-wonnce ~.On PRESTO~E CHOICE v..... mocltls PROGRAM SLATED · A proaram on colonial quUts will be .-.enled by - Mro. Dwtabt Milhoan at the Friday meeting of the .Return JQ!IIIthan Melp Chapter of lhe· Dauahters of the American Revolution. The meelil)8 wiU be held ~ 1:30 p.m. at the Epllco)JIIl Parish Hollie. A llleDt auction wiD alao be held andmllllberl are reminded to tate tblnp for . the llle. Mn. Dale DuUon, Mrl. Robert Craig, Mra. Evenll Hayee, and Mila Friedl Faehnle are on the LEE · IOYS' PANTS The~ boy{ pants hove 2 pockeh, flare ~~. 1ip han! , w~h an tkntic bock for a snug fit, In sizes J.·7 choose from $32.99 SWEAT SHIRTS .. n.. '*'~tc• •-lhin lor m- cDOI ia11 doyl ~~~·- !hoy how. la~9 ~...... crtw Mt\ one! ribbod r...H1, in lnd .d bl\01, O.OTIII*'IJIIT. """and~·· siZEs 2-,a denim or corduroy in ~l_ids or fancies_. .. $199 SJ99 SIUS 10·16 $,59 . HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 ·--·a.o•• ,.,_ HICK'S REG. BOYS' ' . ' . HICft RIG. . TO $3.99 ClO,.. . .T. CHIX VINYL BABYPANTS CHIX 27"X27" IIRDSIYI DIAPERS ,5~Eg~z. $ 298· Doz. sale . prices. ' Niw Wool Plaids For Cools and .. ' 611" Prln!ed Knill , • Wallie bit Velvtl- c.,ft ; .., ... The Fabric' Shop~- · McCall's. KWick-S.w, · Simplicity P1tJerns ~ 115 W. Second P'Gmeroy · " Ph. 992-22J4 Approvtd Aumartrtd DNier ' •I . . . .. II. • ( 1, \\ �·"-The Deily !Ientine!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, *.Us••. •' .By ~elen J Needy family to get basket • ~'( A special Thankaglving Mro. Martin and Mn. Knapp; Christmas canil and jewelrJ. JX'Ojeei of preparin& I basket finanCe, It WU reported lflal A yard llle Wll plaD!!ed lor • f:lw lor a needy family wu candy Ia now bolnc oold and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 dlscuued at a meeting of the that later the Ilion wtU sell p.m. at the Mar1ln bollle. • Mrs . . Catberlae Wellb GeUIDg Belter? No, Smaller Eight and Meigs ~- ~----IMIIMIIIW r.ported that the new rttuaia· County SalonForty', 710, Mooday Dear Helen: available and urpd the These burget places advertise they're getting better and night at the America'n LegiQD po.rlnerl to purdlue one. A hall. • better. Correction: their bun& and mest patties are getting dlacuuloa. was held on the Mro.' Marie Boyd, cblldreo smaller and smaller ! handbook. Members were 'and youth chairmen, wed·What used to be a monster-burger Is now what you might that members bring fond aatad to .take 1helr con· caD an adolescent monlter, and on down the tine. llltutlon and by•laws to the for the baal:et to the · . People doo 't mind paying mote (we're used lo.lt ),If we get nut meetlns ••· that ' Nov. 8 meeting. She tiiked on. as·much or better, bl!t topsy the aame price for less - without · correctlonl can be made. • · the national theme for WEDNESDAY being told It's leas - Is a ripoff. Donationl on a door prlle children and youth th1a year, Don't these businesses .give us consumers credit for "Key to Generous Giving _ REGULAR MEETING, w...., taken with the prOCileds noticing? How do we face this highway robbeey? - CHEATED ACT for Youth." She defined Pomeroy Lod&e 1&4, FlrAM, ' of ••110-golng' to the ACT u ""'•• "A" for aU Wednesday, 7 : ~0 p.m. at scholanhlp fund. Mrs. Maey _.., temple·, all Muter Muons Rouah won the traveling Dear Cheated : respiratory diaeuea, 11 C" for By.not patronizing the "rlp-<Jff" places. prise, Mro. Goett, the pme Or by sending the 'president or the company a well- cystic fl,broala, and "T" for ~~~DLEPORT' FIRE .. piiu. Members lll&ned a card They also vlalted In the nome chairman, and Mro. Brinker lllberculoala. Purchue of a N • S A Ill y . for Mro. Glady& Mowery. of Mr. and Mrs. Harey Wtlsoo as the peUte Ia oonclerge of documented oomplaint. You'd be surprised how alert Halloween oolllume for SbeiTI M E uX ar • and daupter, and on Sunday the Meigs County Salon 710. management Is to the howl of even one dissatisfied customer. Marshall, a . cystic flbrollfa Wednesdn, 7:30 p.m. at the It was announced lbat the BUT : consider the candybar (among other ltesm) : child was approved by the. firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Area D children and youth attended the dinner held at Alao presented were Betty the Harding Post American Sowers, national pal'tn~rshlp nowadayS> it's half as big foc twice the price. Too bad our salo~. · Janice Daniels, Mrs. Loulae c:onlerence will be beld at chairman ; Mrs. Beulah stomachs can't shrink to keep up with fast-(ood packaging. Legion. Mrs. Ruby Marshall; McElhinny and Mrs. Emma Bloomington, Minn., Nov. 18Officers and disllngulahed Good~. past Central Division H. 20, and that the Area B · chapeau, welcomed Mrs. Wayland, guests Introduced Included chapeau, and Vivian Tyner, ...... +++ oonference will be .beld .a t Marjorie Goett as a new · Tm.iRSDAY Mrs. Martin. IB national depart~mental. chapeau Dear Helen : ~burg, w. Va .• .oet. 28- · J E 8 B U R G , 30. Mro. Martin noted that the •. Four years ago niy husband left me for another woman. I partner and sl!e was lnltla~ - J 0 H N finance chairman; Mrs. passe, a11 of Indiana. and given the obligation. The mlasionary from France will chapeau passe dues · are • Alao recognized was Mrs. had no warning - I thought we wer.e one of the few really ·Wellh u the Departemental De!:. 4 and 5 pouvolr to be bt the guest speaker at the · payable now. Mrs. Knapp and ' of Ohio trophy and awards : E,W Doepp (w~o won the happy couples. c held at the Fort S.yes In Carleton ChUrdl Kingsbury American Legion Auxiliary I spent six months In shock : working, . caring for the Mro. JuUa Hysell wtU be · first place award 1n the children, hut not really wanting to Uve. Another year, arid I Columbus was announced by Road, Thursday ~I 7:30 p.DL hostesses for the nut ·: nation for her book of found myself resigned, bul terribly lonely. I was-lleginnlng to Mrs. Lula Hampton, pouvolr Slldes wtU be shown. Publlc meeting. Mro. Roush and member who noted that a Invited prayers. realize our marriage had never been what I built It up to be. Mrs. Walker served donuts . school of Instruction will alao ' While 1n Elizabethtown, the The change came gradilally. Alter afew disastrous affairs be held on Dec. 4. She also EV ANGElJNE CHAPTER and coflee with the table · three visited Mro. WeiBh's (I decided I'd as I was done to and dated married men), I. red · an invitation 1trom the 172, O.E.S. Thursday 7:30 carrying out the "Halloween brother, a retired U. S. Ariny learned to dlstlngul.sh when· I waft being used and when the Franklin County Salon 333 p.m. witb election of officers. theme. officer. relation.!llip was real. · Inviting members to attend a Dues are payable now. l.also found g_ood friends among other single women. M08t reception lor Mrs. Audrey CATHOLIC WOMEN's • aren't panting to get married again. Uke me, they've Glaub, departemeillal Club meeting, B p.m. Thor&- Sunday, Jack Ward's . ' disawered the joys of freedom , of appreciating the brains and chapeau on Nov. 14, 2 to 5 day at aoclil hall of Sacred recreation room with Jamea • : companionshiP of women as well as men. Now that the kids are p.m. at the Bexley American Heart Church. There will be F. Kldd, .Glouster, president,· : In their late teens, I can be my own boss. I don't have to ruah Legion -hall. · no maas• .Members are to .to be on haJid, D9or& open •t : botUes - one for daytime and home for a man wl;10 growls "Where's 4inner'?". and· theb Appointments m~de by take crafts . to work on. · 12 noon; · all memberll iuked • the other· lor night. ~ sleeps on the couch all evening. I can take off on a lovely Mro. MarshaU Included Mrs. Hoste.sea .are Janat Dully, to attend. ··· ··• ' LEOTA. weekend, no strings attached, enjoy male company with the Myrtle Walker, Initiation; Rita Hamm, Mildred Wells !47TH HOMECOMING of · DEAR POLLY - When hassles of marriage. Mro. Pearl Knapp, parody, and Helen llaDdley. . SRundautlandy ~_eftdor a~ :•. oookles have beeome too hard And I can have several men friends, without jealousy from and Mts. Rhoda S.ckett.' MEIIOS COUNTY Council ..,....~... and dry for normal eating, I the ooe who thinks he owns me. I can have sex when I want It, ofPl'AwiUmeetat7 :30p.m. a.m.; afternoon service 2 • The Baptist Women's Day not when Sir King scratches hill toenail on the bedsheets until I put them In a plastic bill with Thursday at Riverview p.m. With special singing · : of Prayer was aMounced for two or three slices of bread give in. Elementaey School. from area churches; public · Nov. I · a t the. Monday night that has been stored In the I stay away from married guys these days - there are FRIDAY Invited. . freezer. Leave bag with meeting of the B. H. Sanborn plenty of single men who feel as I do about·the unencumbered BAKESALEandrummage HOMECOMING AT bread and oookles in the Mlaalonaey Society of the life. I'm not promiscuous, just happily divorced (finally !f. And CHAMBERS DANCE sale at Racine Car Wash, Flatwoods United Methodist refrigerator for a day or two. Mlddlep'ort First Baptist I hope my letter may show other "Loners" that they need not LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. Church,. Suoday, 12 :30 p.IJI. You'll find them quite soft but Church. be miderable. It takes a complete change of attitude, but Marilyn Chambers, the to 5 p.m. by RaCine Baseball basket dinner; afternoon Mrs. Sarah Fowler had anyone can learn to love. - FREEDOM AGAIN · none of the fla.vor lost. focmer Ivory soap box model Assn.; with proceeds going 10 service, 2 p.m. featuriDg the· (Polly's note - I still use a charge of the meeting which turned X·rated actress has new uniforms . . now on c>rder. "Pralle the Lord" singen Polnler·sent In yearo ago that opened with group singing of Dear F.A.: been ordered to appear In from Obi0 d .-, ' . an MARY SHRJNE 37, Order · ·~'6"'011 ' sulJ!!ested putting a piece of '"We've A Story to Tell to the Thanks for your good letter. A lot of miserable divorces ~':/: ~~;~:~f of the White Shrine of other talent: public Invited. wet colton· in an aluminum Nations." Mrs. John Werner Deeded that! - H tea ball and drop thla In the had prayer, and lofrs. Marx bouse during a promollnnal Jerusalem, a p.m. Friday at '· MONDAY +++ cookie jar to keep oookles Hupes of the Love Joy Circle Dear HelenL appea~ance !oc a movie.. the Pomeroy Masonic SOUTHERN ATIILElTII . presented devotions on faith. fresh.) - K. M. Municipal Court Judge Ml- Temple. Material ' objective Booaters Monday, 7:30 p.m _ My husband and I do not drink alchollc beVerages. Our It was announced that daupter wW soon have a big church wedding. Her fiance's · chael Sauer ordered Miss night to be observed. Dlstrlel at hlsh schooi. Alllntereste·.•. DEA.R POLLY - My World Community )Jay wW parents plan a reharsal dinner and I khow there \'Ill be many Chambers, 24, to appear for chairman, Mrs. Emily pel'IIOII8 urged to attend. husband's thoughtfulness be observed by Church toasts, probably with champegne. saves me quite a bit of time. trlil Nov. a, ori request of the Frazier will be a guest. After finishing hill morning Women United of Meigs . It seems awkward not to partlclpete or for my husband not JX'O&ecutor, who said he may Refreshments are to be shower, he takes just an extra County on Nov. 5. Mrs. Sara to propose a toast. What do we do?- Wondering ask her to re-enact her · served by the Middleport seoond or two and wipes down · Dawn ·Owen reported oo the performance for the oourt. members who are to tate tile wei shower walls with an white croas quota for the year Dear Win : either sandwiches or oookles. ' . old towel. This way the walls and Mro. Beulah White had You do as any other nondrinker does (and there IIJ'e HAPPY HARVESTERS, and nxtum are sparklJJig the love gilt dedication lislng many): Request punch, juice, gingerale, whatever, and join Trinity Churth soCial room, clean and there. Is Utile work the topic, ''The Love Gift the toasters. 7:30 Friday nl&bt· . .. ' NEW HOURS when t1n1e cOllies for a really · Parable." The Dorcas Circle Athoughtful host will anticipate your preference and have RETURN JONATHAN New hours are being oJ>. thorough cleaning. - MRS. presented the · program on your favorite nonalcoholic beverage on the table, ready for Meigs ChApter, Daughlera of served by the' Pomeroy vallanl women from 1776 to pouring,- H. H.H.B. the American Revolution, Pubilc Ubraey. The library Is PoUy wW send you one of 1976, and, the Electa Circle now open Monday through i:30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal her "peachy" thank-you members served pumpkin pie 71!2 Friday from 10:30 a.m . to 8 parish house, Pomeroy, with carda, Ideal for framiDg or and coffee following the 4 year certificate of program on quilts by Betty p.m. placing Ia your family meeting. deposit. · ' MilhoaD. ·1crapbook, If 1he uset1 your SATURDAY $1,000.00 mmtmum favorite Pointer, Peeve or Modern Woodmen of previous years to .4 of a mW. SQUARE DANCE, 8-11 WHITE ILL dtposit, ipter,est paid Problem In ber column. Write America, Camp 7230, of It Is a renewal. p.m. Saturday, Portland · quarterly. LONG BOTTOM Robert ' ' Polly's PoiDitn In care of Burlingham will hold a fish Meat and beverage wtU be L. White of Long Bottom Is a Grade School sponsored by thla neWipaper. A substantial penalty Is fry for all members and their furnllhed ·by . the camp. . medlcal patient at the Holzer Senior dtl!ena Golden Age in\'oked on all . certificate famllles ai the hall at 7:30 Members are to take a Medical Center, Room 513. Club. Music by String· acCounts withdrawn prior ' l A visit to the Fenton Glass p.m. Saturday. covered dish. A door prize He hasbee." ·~ere for the past dqsters; callers, Cora Millon . 'o the da1e of maturity. "}!;If 1;1 Co. was pla'nned during a A speaker for the occasion will be awarded. and Glenn Lambert. Children .• 10 ·days. recent meeting of the will be Mro. Jane Brown, under 12 free, adults, tl. Pomeroy Garden Club at the R.N., Meigs County tuberRef~es!unents. nurse, who will speak SOUP AND bake sale, ~~:'tn::. Mrs. Margaret culosis BAKE SALE on the tuberculosis levy to be Syracuse First United PASTOR TO SP~ . CUb Scout Pack 242 will . Mrs. Blaettnar presided at voted upOn at the November The Rev. Shirley Morgan, have a bake sale Saturday Presbyterian Church annex, Mrs. Florence Richards, the meetlng\ wlth a · report 2 eleeilon. The levy has been Saturday beginning II: SO The Attlens county Middleport, president of the being given ' on the Meigs reduced from .65 of a mill in pastor of The Open Door beginning at a:30 In the lot a.m. sponsored by Guiding Slving1 & Loan Co. Church of Richmond, Ind., across from the post office In Eighth District, American County Fair nower shows. 296 Second St. Star Council 124, Daughters wtU be the guest speaker at Syracuse. Legion Auxiliary, Is an- Mrs. June VanVranken, Mro. Pomeroy, Ollto ol America. Taka oontalners liEHEARSAL SET the Peoples Church of nouneing the faD oonference Mary Grueser and Mrs. for carry out arden. Rehearsal for tbe Voices Pomeroy for the morning and at the Lancaster American Blaettnar were recipients of SUNDAY of Uberty Choir wtll be evening services on Sunday, Legion fost Thursday. ribbons at the shows. Mrs. SOUTHEASTERN OIUO beld at 7:30 Monday Dilbl Oct. 10. The church Ia located SPONSORING SALE Registration will begin at 9 Blaettnar gave devotions Blick Lung Allin. meeting, ·at tbe Pomeroy Uolted at Third and Court Sta., TI!ere will be a rummage ·a.m. with the call to order at· ua1ng a. meditation from the Methodist Cbureh. ·Mrs. Mineral Lodge building on sale,sponiored by the Forest 10 a.m, Instruction will be ·upper Room. She also served Harvey Van Vraatla, the third noor. Henry Cook, Run United Methodist Church given by the _dlatrict chair- . refreshments. director, urges aU c•olr pastor, invites the. public to Oct. 7 and a 1n the church men, Mrs. Terrance Carroll, memllen to be present for attend. basement. Americ.rusm; Mrs. Devon SALE PLANNED tbe tebeanal. Sbe IBYI Tipple, ChildrO!l a'¥1 yoUth; The Wonien's Auxlllary of Mlsa Erma Smith, com· ·Veterans Memorial Hospital · lbal Ibis Ia lfle lasf Ume ,...,...,. ..- 4'<> ~ ·c tocJ" 4 tO' • c WI .......... """'"'"" ~ that new memben wW be munlty service; · Mro. BW will hold a rummage ·and accepted. Mohier,junlor actlvWes, and bake sale at the former Mro. Alec Blair, veterans E.M.S. buDding behlnd the . aflalri. Also giving In· hospital, Thursday, Friday llructlon on the auxlllaey's and Saturday fnlrn 9 a.m. to 4 VISIT ENJOYED role at the Athena Mental p.m. DonaUona wiD he a~ Suzan Thoma spent Sunday Health Center will be Mro. preclated and wtU be ac- visiting her . grandparents, PRICE ON DDS FASHIONMATE Neale Billings, hospital cepted any time. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bum· MACI'IINE Model repraentative. · side, Kjngsbuey Ro~d. 362 with front Greetlnp will be brought in SEWING dropln bobbin, the afternoon by the mayor of buill-In blind hem Lancaster, and the Eighth. stitch, · an extra District Commander of the wldll, zlg·zag American Legion, with an · capacity and addreaa by Mro. Heney Patro', sna P·Oh prtller lee!. · Department of Ohio · president. CHESHIRE Mrs. Rice. Richard RuaaeU enlert&lned Tile aecretaey'a report read members of the ··Cheshire. by Mrs. M. J. Fey wu a~ Garden Clu~ ~ptly at her proved. Mrs. Martin read the '---treasurer's report, and Mrs. Katie Shoemaker, deonationa were taken to · PI esldent, called the meeting replenlah the club's treaa\!I'Y. to order wilt Mrs• •Jewel The club welcomed Martin reading devotions Wavellne Stage u a new entitled "ldeala are Uke member. Staro" and "I Met God In the · Phyllis S.wley presented . Morning"· by Helefl Steiner ·the progrlll!. "A lle9lew of the Garllen fath" and ....... •. OCt. 6, 1976 Chesb~re gardeners entertained ('"'i{d;ri--Hcl;~«~~·" "Program Books" from the Garden Path. She also reported on the Ohio State Flower Show which she attended at the Ohio State Fair. Miss Lucy Martin furnlshed a flower arrl!ll8ement for the center of the dining table. Mra. Mlidred Scott and Mrs. Helen Preston g~ve a demonatratlon oo emergency first ·ald. · Hottel l • .. u Social Calendar · 1• are ' .• Three at Kentucky pouvoir • Mro. Catherine Welah, Mrs. Eunle Brinker and Mrs. Mary Martin were In EUzabethtown, Ky. over .the weekend to attend the pouvolr of the Departementat of Kentucky, Eight and Forty. The .'three stayed at the Colonial Inn there and were : Iaten on a tour oi the City alid Fort Knox by Mlaa Dorothy Dolle, past national chapeau. Polly's Pointers Never clean fabric without a spot test ,; By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I spot cleaned my rug and. the places I cleaned · faded. I would like to khow If there Is anything I could do to make these spots the same color as the rug. The main color 14 rust. Please help me.- MRS. R. S. DEAR MRS. R. S. - An experience mch as youn proveo lfle Importance of letting various products on lfle Item IIIey are suppoeed to remedf. Ammoula MAY belp mtore some hrighiDeu to tbe color. S!Dce you ·did uot uy wbat yolir ruglo made of IIIII, 11\:e everytblng elae, Ia quesUoaabie and . should be tetted iD an IDcouplca"!"' 1pol AI a LAST mort ud with NO guaraDtee u lo Ill - • yoa milbt try a~ plylq fabric dye In a matoblq oolor. Put ou '!,l.!h a small bnyl afler yoli bave tetted ·eolor, for aU wet lfllqi are 'darker lbaa wlleu dey: Gold luct· bat do not expect too macb ·of it. POLLY. the DEAR POLLY - I am 13 and ride a bike quite often so I must oomment on Mulne's letter about careless bike riders. It made a very gond point but I think some car drlverii' should observe that bicycles are vehicles, too. Many times I have ridden on a street where a car hal shot out In front of me when I was In pliln sight and had the right of way. It seem:. to me that car drivers tate ad. vantige of us, too. - JUiJE. DEAR POLLY '?" bed· ridden and need COOL Jresh ·water it my bedsltle all--the time. I have found that a plastic I)'I'UP bottle !Wed with spring water and frozen Ia most convenient. Tile bottle of frozen water Ia put by my bed. When I need a drink enough of the Ice Is melted to supply my needs. I freeze two ..J J\ T 1. • / ovew amva LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mro. Gary Rood of Rt. 1, Letart, announce the birth of their first cblld, a son, OCt. I at Holzer Medical Center· •· 'The Infant weighed seven pounds, 151; ouncea, and was 22 Inches long. He hal been named Ryan Todd. Maternal grandparents ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adklll8 of Point Pleasant and paternal grandparent& · are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood of Letari. Maternal greatgralidmothet Is ·Mro. Minnie Vanalckle of Point Pleasant. The mother Ia the former Barbara ~y Adkins. Prayer day·set ·l J bolleu eommlttee. " AIR FILTERS FOI MOST AMERICAI MADE CARS ==·. $2!! Diamond .Cluster =S .sgg95 SAVES30 OFF REG: SIN(;ER ZIG·ZAG MACHINE. MEN'S and IKJYS' DINGO BOOTS BROKEN SIZES Several oilier HOME FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dlxbn, Enterprise, have returned from a l~y visit In Corpul Chrl.stl,, Texas with their son, Roger, an UIOCiate !~~~~~leer with Continental 00 Co: .Enroute to T.W, lllr. and Mrs. Dlxton stopped at Sllreveport, La. for 'I visit with Mr. and Mro. ' Tom Keplln and family. Mrs. Kelpln Is the former Margaret Brilch of Melp County and a oousin of Mro. Dixon. ' ' RIIJ. vp to 549.95 men of 54~, · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.19 79' QT. DEPT. DE~ICER 2GALLO~ • HECK'S. REG. $2.49 ' . JEANS . broidery tri m. So!id.co lors in sins S·M·L M·l. , trjm in sizes 0. 16. sua $15.88 0.01111/IG DOT. LADIES' 2 PIECE SETS 4-Z KNIT TOP $3'' ,.T. SUITS ""' 3-6X . Two and three · slyles In assorted solids ' and prints . Junior and Misses sizes. $1688 HICK'S RiG. . HECK'S REG. $23.99 . $4.11 ClDTIIIIIC IJEPt. ClDT/11/IG IJIPT. BOYS' PANT S]IB HKIC'S REG. HECiK'S REG DIPT. LADIES' The ptlrf«t s lock set for tho"' ft~ll d uy ~ . Poly-co·tton with matching \locks. ;~ . I I·'\ .• $10'' ' AUTDMDTIIIE SLACK SETS Shorl 1feeve lodiu' c.otton T-shirh with em- HECK'S REG. $2.99 59' 99 1 GIRLS' I-SHIRTS d enim lor qulumn. Novell y p oc~et ' HECK'S REG. . .DEPT. Lodi1H' n ~J>~y ieonr; in pre·wo.shed Boys' two piece po nt seh with bo•er ponh ond match ing crew shirl. . , 44' =Ej$244 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 44' ' LADIES' FASHION OIL 66c ·$177 AUTDMDnVE DEPT. ROCKET . MOTOR I . WITH SCRAPER FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS LADIES' ClDTIII/If. .T. MI~'S INSUUTED WORK BOOTS PANT COATS Locfies' ponl cooh in bru1hed wool blend in sing le Or Keep warm i~ the eo:ol d ~ys ahea'd loQ;e1' polytlltr ~ ,j! tap wit~ IMa 1l ..n • • ~ •ol id colo u . Clloo101 lrom ll,rtlel'le(k, fi\OC• , One! U·nt(k in ~ ~~ S-M·L. breo't'd styJes. Choose from sorred colors irt 1izes 8-18. in these men'~ insUla ted booh. All vinyl8·int h upper in ,;,_e!. 7-12. $9'' , HECK'S REG. HKK'SRlG. $5.99 ClDill- BOY OR .GIRL .·INFANT OR. TODDLER -SlllK .sE1S Made of pol yestor and cotton . The sl·acks have ~f~'~~~o~'1-libDLI $3~ · llllck's Reg. 14.11 olaoal 44C· OILSP•FILTERS 011 TYPE -@ SALE! MOTOR OIL 77( BRUSH &SCRAPER H:~~:s 69' PRESTON[ Meip Co. Bninch LADIES' OR MAN'S 20W50 PI~T c WORlD'S BIGGEST · SEWING MACIDNE. CASTROL AUTOMDnVE DEPT. Club to tour Fenton Glass is Thursday STARTING FLUID SPRAY SNOW HECK'S REG. TO $3.77 Fish fry scheduled fn-wonnce ~.On PRESTO~E CHOICE v..... mocltls PROGRAM SLATED · A proaram on colonial quUts will be .-.enled by - Mro. Dwtabt Milhoan at the Friday meeting of the .Return JQ!IIIthan Melp Chapter of lhe· Dauahters of the American Revolution. The meelil)8 wiU be held ~ 1:30 p.m. at the Epllco)JIIl Parish Hollie. A llleDt auction wiD alao be held andmllllberl are reminded to tate tblnp for . the llle. Mn. Dale DuUon, Mrl. Robert Craig, Mra. Evenll Hayee, and Mila Friedl Faehnle are on the LEE · IOYS' PANTS The~ boy{ pants hove 2 pockeh, flare ~~. 1ip han! , w~h an tkntic bock for a snug fit, In sizes J.·7 choose from $32.99 SWEAT SHIRTS .. n.. '*'~tc• •-lhin lor m- cDOI ia11 doyl ~~~·- !hoy how. la~9 ~...... crtw Mt\ one! ribbod r...H1, in lnd .d bl\01, O.OTIII*'IJIIT. """and~·· siZEs 2-,a denim or corduroy in ~l_ids or fancies_. .. $199 SJ99 SIUS 10·16 $,59 . HECK'S REG. TO $3.29 ·--·a.o•• ,.,_ HICK'S REG. BOYS' ' . ' . HICft RIG. . TO $3.99 ClO,.. . .T. CHIX VINYL BABYPANTS CHIX 27"X27" IIRDSIYI DIAPERS ,5~Eg~z. $ 298· Doz. sale . prices. ' Niw Wool Plaids For Cools and .. ' 611" Prln!ed Knill , • Wallie bit Velvtl- c.,ft ; .., ... The Fabric' Shop~- · McCall's. KWick-S.w, · Simplicity P1tJerns ~ 115 W. Second P'Gmeroy · " Ph. 992-22J4 Approvtd Aumartrtd DNier ' •I . . . .. II. • ( 1, \\ �' . ' • , ... ; ' • • 01111 DAIJ'r 10 to 9 OF FREE ·coLEMAN COLEMAN 3 LB. WASHABLE 2MANTLE LANTERN ' lnsul 200 Dol~est~r f iber filling . 200 den i4!f nylpn OlfOrd co -er . JOOO;~ olv111invm zipcei'. Hoi/ widtk co rry ing flop with hondl~ . Podded weolher· ' si!ol. B o~ corn.,, t C:HlSi ructiclrl. .· ~~;:s . $24.99·· 220 20 GA~ I fiGA. $479 $439 $]99 $466 .. $1'' '$199 . $3.(16 . · H~~~~ ··. 66C $109 $1.99 KNOCKINci · POINT H.ECK'S REG. . $1.06 . sjo 5 " . HUNTING GLOVES · H:~~:s · $ 299 $4.99 SPo~TS DEPT. $4.26 . HUNTERS GLOVES · HECK'S REG. $34.99 LEAF RAKE I $1'' HECK'S REG. $3.99 /IUIIWAII/IIPT. ( 99 . · $1.9 '' $24.96 DEPT. H.ck's Reg .'$53,96 PENDULUM CLOCK WITH CHIME 3~5501 NARDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S lEG. $1.62 . Hardware Dept. I/AIIWA~IIJ9T. tq i'-'' 1~ o•~ wotck! 11 ' " '"' int lV wetn into Ci ctollt'"Jin o olt< ~ll'1 ~ ptoY1l•""nd, Ody11ey;, 11 IJimt lllr all ogtl." ~ olle11 tlw e ~o ..., I I · 1;ECK~S REG. 27.96 . H:~::s . $ JEWElRY DEPT. 1-- /1- - - - -.......--~ $J··. t9 HECK'S REG. '119.96 . .. JEWELRY DEPT, DAISY TWIN PACK RAZORS ' ~ HECK'S REG . ' . ' ' $T;a9 . IIAIIIWAII 7015 • ._, ; . g · g' .. ' . ' \' . · ' , ... 29.96 1 -cAN OPENER lifl E~CLUSIVE Click 'n Cle an " Acli on. the Lever ... Entire Cutti ng Uni1 Slides . 0 . , 9 .8 ;o; Ri~T- $ ,• .f,. I ,. I - . · , HECK'SI!EG. . . ·1 ' . CRICKET . · DISPOSABLE .LI.GHTER $11.96 7·82 MISS BRECK 2.5 oz. HAIR SPRAY RIGHT GUARD . STICK DEODORANT. 0 REGULAR e UNSCENTED OSUPERHOLD 0 ULTRA HARD TO HOLD . I, .. 69< . . BECK'S REG. 'll1.96 JEWII.RY . flWIUY S.T. .TYLENOL ·. i ·. HECK'S REG. ·:···.;;.;,.. ,._:~·· · '·· ' . ' ..... ' "' COUNT ' .$1999 . SX70 FliM '$.'4 SltREO · SEl pOLAROID ' SOUNDESIGN . HECK'$ lEG. · . 1/AfiPWARiDE,T. j IEWB.IIY DEPT. STEREO SPEAKER 9280 HECK'S ' REG. $7.88 IIAMIWAII.. ·HECK'S REG. '13.96 . JIWIUY " IJII'T. AIIALGESIC TABLETS · HECK'S REG. 75 1 ~. $14.96 · 69< .. ·. " ". ,· $2.39 $499 ;~ ·s9'' :-..· t HICK'$< RIG. · $179 POPCORN · POPPER i ! . .WITH TRAC II RAZOR . F'-ASH - . HART FIREPLACE ·$319 7. ' JEWII.RY D9T. . SYLVANIA HARDWAIEDEI'T. 999 · .. $99.96 . I s1·saa -.c odootoo1 HOT LATHER DISPENSER $2299 FIREPLACE SCREEN ·~ yo• •·•~ IJ•I"'" r=::;;;;~~-----1~-~G=IL:Lm=E~-,--SSOOLU~ND DESIGN copcbolil)'. · 3 FOLD ! $23.99 ..,,,;1)1'1 • Spt•d C0111ro1 • C"'te f COIIIfol . , .a~c! PI~)"' ·'1A9 JEWil.liY iJ9T. . JIWII.IIY DEPT. !~,.~em~o. ,_.,'""i HECK'S '' REG•. 88' -~ HART H:~;:s $1'1.96 Heck's Reg. •4.99 lollqwing ltol u"'' for ou itl..g pl a r'"ll Mu'-o o.col Scoring I Actio n S~u~d I 5oll ~tbo Un d I V.rti,ol nmJ H..-;,<,nt.t . CAMERA . _Heck's Reg. '10.97. ·. HECK'SREG. $369 Odyuo y lr ul~ malo.H 11 !V "'llltlhM TAl'E BAR FORSX70 ' SI2.N ' .JEWELRY BOXES MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY CASSETTE JEWElRY DEPT. ONLY $899 _ . ·._$l2'' _ ..- PAINT . "Hocl'o ROf. __, __ ~ G.E. CASSEnE RECORDER \ COLORFUL !JJCITE LUX , UECTRIC UOI 3 HOUSE ,, CASSmE RECORDER ~trfut .no~J~hlor · 60-MINUTE '$1 09 · · LUCITE . LIGHT · Hardw•re Dept•. PORTABLE VAt . HECK'S REG. ...;,q;,. , ._ -TROUBLE '4.48 . SOUNDESIGN . TM YD<IMI'• o moo . . .bui tivhl erKI\Iilh lor o I wOI'II(>'I. l!"ltn~~~ll l~ !lJt. i .bul l~ 1 powtrM! ld.ci iO< 1111111, dropti. ' · ..Ood"""k. lvr~~Uill , ~kl"'1 ."1cm.lx>oh . lrcilt•l ond 11lllhe r011 ol : I~Ot.l M rd ttl filii' 1J1 Of... I. " SUNSET · SPORTS DEPT. ZD FT, Heck's Reg; ' anyw here S]9~~ $ 999 $57.88 . . ·· 99 . power copob~ity so ~ou cor~ toke it otcng to tke"beach, on picnia , boot, cor or camper . . . prac ~ c<;JI!y · The perfect single shot shotgun for every hunter. 12, 20 and 410 gauge HECK'S REG. $~4.99 Each ·. speed , 2 HP . Deti ~·ers up to 2.500 rpms. 3. ~· PORJA8LE 8 ll!lACK . TAPE PLAYER . SHOTGUN . POLISHER SANDER CAULKING GUN .. H:~~~ 760. , GENERAL ELECTRIC H&R SINGLE SHOT · Wen do~Jble insiJioted h~YY doN ·7 .. ~ond~r-poli!.her . 2 DOUGLAS l ~~ $89 . "'""''" PREMIER · Autornotk '"d-ol-tope shut-off. Fost forwtFd r'ewind controlt. RotOI)' vol ~m" control. Accidlntol 81"QI VI'& prewe<1 !ion . Aut~aljc· levi! r C<l ntro[ (AL(), l·WO)' power . WEN HECK'S REG. . $1.99 :~~~:s 99~ door cooking. $2999 . ~- ' r mryingp·out h _..t:!lj£2, BRUSH ·BUTTON NON-SLIP The favorite for 01J tdoor1men arid tamif iei·-· it is unmatched for OIJI· A modern .design .22 with frCJdi· tionol Winchester quality features Winchester Proof·Steel barrel. Beadpost front Sight. AdjUstable pfor 5ight. Touch composition·bun plate. Cross· bolt safety. I·A~IR program 5toqul!ndn(l. The ''Loudmouth" lies three:woy . SPORTS . , Fo ld~ neatly, opens big . Its de sign protec ts the flame from ;..ind . Hi· Lu5tre baked enome! tiniih ~ov er~ its steel cose: ·Bem:I-A-BIIJ biJtnl! rs, nickel·chrome g ~ate , ., _.......__ ,.--r.. cUiomatic :~~;:· 99c . (~~.9t:t.i ''LADY'BU•" ,..,.,t, on low lig~t c ond itio~ .! ; >e~>iti .. CdS ~I0<11 it or~ "''' 11!11> aut""'illitolty !or propei liQ IU tc• tr ol. Vot~ indo; " """ r1 ••po<vrtt•rd«<>· tor ond b(llli ·• n bortory le>lcr ..Corr plctc wl!h ·llppercd e . ;:;:::::±:?-'--c-:> LA . . . . . . .ILCO 2 ONLY A brg •oui.d mu5ic !Y10C~iiW wi th 2 . ipeqlter5, lone <onlrol, Ond WAX SPOITS DEPT. SPORTS (IEPT. ~~uMer Of>OO OI(j lo• ·~ door TREE STAND · ·BOWSTRING ARCHERY GLOVE . H:~~:s $299 HECK'S REG. '159.96 MIGHTY MITE .Nt ·"' ~ LEATHER ., Compcrt ·"'-"' hp> l<i!1 f/ l.2 ion< Ql'l(j tl'lrCI:"'iM $2788 ~-- ·,·~ ~ · BEAR 999 < HECK'SREG. . $99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.13 · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. · . $1.89 . SPORTS DEPT. . . SPOIITSDIPT. . SPoRTS DEPT. •/ $11_9 s34.90 . '134'9 . MOVIE .CAMERA GUN . . PROPANE STOVE Heck's $ 9· SUPERS . . DEGREASER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER BELL .& HOWELL SPOITS WA RIPROOFIMG SCANNER WITH AM-FM RAOIO ' l--~~~~--~~--~~--~". -nw.~ \ . ~·~·,~-~1.~;~-=~Q ,.~..r:) 8 ·. . P4MV2 $10;6(> EA . FABRIC SMITH CORONA . . HECK'S'REG. Each SPRAY GENERAL ELECTRIC f lr>t !J'ai il}' fM/1-M Por1ob)1 .. hi~h ,j,o ,...., lt.o ful "f'S.YH F (hJ fr•qu•nr~ opo<trurn. ".~.od lh• uo~nin11 l~nc~on ;, 1.ma hj1 No ••p:!rlllt C'l'>l91o jo bv~. /l fit'" C<l"".-lltn(t i~ li ottr! ng to lcl~po!td ~Lib!< Stnoict, VHf (h) lladio , . r . HECK'S ·. REG. . STRING SILENCER . $699 SPORTS IJIPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG...· . PLAID SHIRTS . $2.49 $6.44 ARM GUARD $··1 8.88 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 3LMC SPOITS DlPT•. JON,.E TWIN PAC DEER LURE HAND WARMER APPLE 01 GRAPE 12 GA. ·:-' . SLEEPING BAG IIWB.IY DE!'r. 7 oz. cozy REFILL CUPS 59e HECK'S REG. 791 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �' . ' • , ... ; ' • • 01111 DAIJ'r 10 to 9 OF FREE ·coLEMAN COLEMAN 3 LB. WASHABLE 2MANTLE LANTERN ' lnsul 200 Dol~est~r f iber filling . 200 den i4!f nylpn OlfOrd co -er . JOOO;~ olv111invm zipcei'. Hoi/ widtk co rry ing flop with hondl~ . Podded weolher· ' si!ol. B o~ corn.,, t C:HlSi ructiclrl. .· ~~;:s . $24.99·· 220 20 GA~ I fiGA. $479 $439 $]99 $466 .. $1'' '$199 . $3.(16 . · H~~~~ ··. 66C $109 $1.99 KNOCKINci · POINT H.ECK'S REG. . $1.06 . sjo 5 " . HUNTING GLOVES · H:~~:s · $ 299 $4.99 SPo~TS DEPT. $4.26 . HUNTERS GLOVES · HECK'S REG. $34.99 LEAF RAKE I $1'' HECK'S REG. $3.99 /IUIIWAII/IIPT. ( 99 . · $1.9 '' $24.96 DEPT. H.ck's Reg .'$53,96 PENDULUM CLOCK WITH CHIME 3~5501 NARDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S lEG. $1.62 . Hardware Dept. I/AIIWA~IIJ9T. tq i'-'' 1~ o•~ wotck! 11 ' " '"' int lV wetn into Ci ctollt'"Jin o olt< ~ll'1 ~ ptoY1l•""nd, Ody11ey;, 11 IJimt lllr all ogtl." ~ olle11 tlw e ~o ..., I I · 1;ECK~S REG. 27.96 . H:~::s . $ JEWElRY DEPT. 1-- /1- - - - -.......--~ $J··. t9 HECK'S REG. '119.96 . .. JEWELRY DEPT, DAISY TWIN PACK RAZORS ' ~ HECK'S REG . ' . ' ' $T;a9 . IIAIIIWAII 7015 • ._, ; . g · g' .. ' . ' \' . · ' , ... 29.96 1 -cAN OPENER lifl E~CLUSIVE Click 'n Cle an " Acli on. the Lever ... Entire Cutti ng Uni1 Slides . 0 . , 9 .8 ;o; Ri~T- $ ,• .f,. I ,. I - . · , HECK'SI!EG. . . ·1 ' . CRICKET . · DISPOSABLE .LI.GHTER $11.96 7·82 MISS BRECK 2.5 oz. HAIR SPRAY RIGHT GUARD . STICK DEODORANT. 0 REGULAR e UNSCENTED OSUPERHOLD 0 ULTRA HARD TO HOLD . I, .. 69< . . BECK'S REG. 'll1.96 JEWII.RY . flWIUY S.T. .TYLENOL ·. i ·. HECK'S REG. ·:···.;;.;,.. ,._:~·· · '·· ' . ' ..... ' "' COUNT ' .$1999 . SX70 FliM '$.'4 SltREO · SEl pOLAROID ' SOUNDESIGN . HECK'$ lEG. · . 1/AfiPWARiDE,T. j IEWB.IIY DEPT. STEREO SPEAKER 9280 HECK'S ' REG. $7.88 IIAMIWAII.. ·HECK'S REG. '13.96 . JIWIUY " IJII'T. AIIALGESIC TABLETS · HECK'S REG. 75 1 ~. $14.96 · 69< .. ·. " ". ,· $2.39 $499 ;~ ·s9'' :-..· t HICK'$< RIG. · $179 POPCORN · POPPER i ! . .WITH TRAC II RAZOR . F'-ASH - . HART FIREPLACE ·$319 7. ' JEWII.RY D9T. . SYLVANIA HARDWAIEDEI'T. 999 · .. $99.96 . I s1·saa -.c odootoo1 HOT LATHER DISPENSER $2299 FIREPLACE SCREEN ·~ yo• •·•~ IJ•I"'" r=::;;;;~~-----1~-~G=IL:Lm=E~-,--SSOOLU~ND DESIGN copcbolil)'. · 3 FOLD ! $23.99 ..,,,;1)1'1 • Spt•d C0111ro1 • C"'te f COIIIfol . , .a~c! PI~)"' ·'1A9 JEWil.liY iJ9T. . JIWII.IIY DEPT. !~,.~em~o. ,_.,'""i HECK'S '' REG•. 88' -~ HART H:~;:s $1'1.96 Heck's Reg. •4.99 lollqwing ltol u"'' for ou itl..g pl a r'"ll Mu'-o o.col Scoring I Actio n S~u~d I 5oll ~tbo Un d I V.rti,ol nmJ H..-;,<,nt.t . CAMERA . _Heck's Reg. '10.97. ·. HECK'SREG. $369 Odyuo y lr ul~ malo.H 11 !V "'llltlhM TAl'E BAR FORSX70 ' SI2.N ' .JEWELRY BOXES MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY CASSETTE JEWElRY DEPT. ONLY $899 _ . ·._$l2'' _ ..- PAINT . "Hocl'o ROf. __, __ ~ G.E. CASSEnE RECORDER \ COLORFUL !JJCITE LUX , UECTRIC UOI 3 HOUSE ,, CASSmE RECORDER ~trfut .no~J~hlor · 60-MINUTE '$1 09 · · LUCITE . LIGHT · Hardw•re Dept•. PORTABLE VAt . HECK'S REG. ...;,q;,. , ._ -TROUBLE '4.48 . SOUNDESIGN . TM YD<IMI'• o moo . . .bui tivhl erKI\Iilh lor o I wOI'II(>'I. l!"ltn~~~ll l~ !lJt. i .bul l~ 1 powtrM! ld.ci iO< 1111111, dropti. ' · ..Ood"""k. lvr~~Uill , ~kl"'1 ."1cm.lx>oh . lrcilt•l ond 11lllhe r011 ol : I~Ot.l M rd ttl filii' 1J1 Of... I. " SUNSET · SPORTS DEPT. ZD FT, Heck's Reg; ' anyw here S]9~~ $ 999 $57.88 . . ·· 99 . power copob~ity so ~ou cor~ toke it otcng to tke"beach, on picnia , boot, cor or camper . . . prac ~ c<;JI!y · The perfect single shot shotgun for every hunter. 12, 20 and 410 gauge HECK'S REG. $~4.99 Each ·. speed , 2 HP . Deti ~·ers up to 2.500 rpms. 3. ~· PORJA8LE 8 ll!lACK . TAPE PLAYER . SHOTGUN . POLISHER SANDER CAULKING GUN .. H:~~~ 760. , GENERAL ELECTRIC H&R SINGLE SHOT · Wen do~Jble insiJioted h~YY doN ·7 .. ~ond~r-poli!.her . 2 DOUGLAS l ~~ $89 . "'""''" PREMIER · Autornotk '"d-ol-tope shut-off. Fost forwtFd r'ewind controlt. RotOI)' vol ~m" control. Accidlntol 81"QI VI'& prewe<1 !ion . Aut~aljc· levi! r C<l ntro[ (AL(), l·WO)' power . WEN HECK'S REG. . $1.99 :~~~:s 99~ door cooking. $2999 . ~- ' r mryingp·out h _..t:!lj£2, BRUSH ·BUTTON NON-SLIP The favorite for 01J tdoor1men arid tamif iei·-· it is unmatched for OIJI· A modern .design .22 with frCJdi· tionol Winchester quality features Winchester Proof·Steel barrel. Beadpost front Sight. AdjUstable pfor 5ight. Touch composition·bun plate. Cross· bolt safety. I·A~IR program 5toqul!ndn(l. The ''Loudmouth" lies three:woy . SPORTS . , Fo ld~ neatly, opens big . Its de sign protec ts the flame from ;..ind . Hi· Lu5tre baked enome! tiniih ~ov er~ its steel cose: ·Bem:I-A-BIIJ biJtnl! rs, nickel·chrome g ~ate , ., _.......__ ,.--r.. cUiomatic :~~;:· 99c . (~~.9t:t.i ''LADY'BU•" ,..,.,t, on low lig~t c ond itio~ .! ; >e~>iti .. CdS ~I0<11 it or~ "''' 11!11> aut""'illitolty !or propei liQ IU tc• tr ol. Vot~ indo; " """ r1 ••po<vrtt•rd«<>· tor ond b(llli ·• n bortory le>lcr ..Corr plctc wl!h ·llppercd e . ;:;:::::±:?-'--c-:> LA . . . . . . .ILCO 2 ONLY A brg •oui.d mu5ic !Y10C~iiW wi th 2 . ipeqlter5, lone <onlrol, Ond WAX SPOITS DEPT. SPORTS (IEPT. ~~uMer Of>OO OI(j lo• ·~ door TREE STAND · ·BOWSTRING ARCHERY GLOVE . H:~~:s $299 HECK'S REG. '159.96 MIGHTY MITE .Nt ·"' ~ LEATHER ., Compcrt ·"'-"' hp> l<i!1 f/ l.2 ion< Ql'l(j tl'lrCI:"'iM $2788 ~-- ·,·~ ~ · BEAR 999 < HECK'SREG. . $99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.13 · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. · . $1.89 . SPORTS DEPT. . . SPOIITSDIPT. . SPoRTS DEPT. •/ $11_9 s34.90 . '134'9 . MOVIE .CAMERA GUN . . PROPANE STOVE Heck's $ 9· SUPERS . . DEGREASER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER BELL .& HOWELL SPOITS WA RIPROOFIMG SCANNER WITH AM-FM RAOIO ' l--~~~~--~~--~~--~". -nw.~ \ . ~·~·,~-~1.~;~-=~Q ,.~..r:) 8 ·. . P4MV2 $10;6(> EA . FABRIC SMITH CORONA . . HECK'S'REG. Each SPRAY GENERAL ELECTRIC f lr>t !J'ai il}' fM/1-M Por1ob)1 .. hi~h ,j,o ,...., lt.o ful "f'S.YH F (hJ fr•qu•nr~ opo<trurn. ".~.od lh• uo~nin11 l~nc~on ;, 1.ma hj1 No ••p:!rlllt C'l'>l91o jo bv~. /l fit'" C<l"".-lltn(t i~ li ottr! ng to lcl~po!td ~Lib!< Stnoict, VHf (h) lladio , . r . HECK'S ·. REG. . STRING SILENCER . $699 SPORTS IJIPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG...· . PLAID SHIRTS . $2.49 $6.44 ARM GUARD $··1 8.88 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 3LMC SPOITS DlPT•. JON,.E TWIN PAC DEER LURE HAND WARMER APPLE 01 GRAPE 12 GA. ·:-' . SLEEPING BAG IIWB.IY DE!'r. 7 oz. cozy REFILL CUPS 59e HECK'S REG. 791 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �' •, -· • ... u·snA denies U-'l'lltl O.U,Itillljltl Ml~ri-Pomwoy,0 1 , Wednttday,Ocl. 8, llr/8 :~·~·:;~::::~~~~:~;;~:::~r~· '·'~'i . !~ ~; . . I By MIG'OEL GVEMEJUI i\; SAN'l'O DOMINGO, Domtnlclll Republlc (UPI) "" i!;; '!be Republlc, a faithful ally United '!'' 1;l States even In tlmea ci deepest hemispheric cr1818, has ;::: :<i srGbably received tbe most disastrous bl?w of any na Uon :;:; :~ affected by lhe WhiteHouse decision tAl tnple the U.S. tax :"', . ~; _I~rntnlcan ~~ t~ dIS e. crtmmatton ~ ~~~~~can officials, fearing economic } 111 e . e • WASIUNGTON ( UPI)' The Agriculture Department :~i collapae, are l_;ellng strong criticillm al Washington for 'i'i vehe!_llenlly denies that it :i; lhe first 'time in more than a decade. Many ~Y ';': discrlininates against blacks, i~ Wuhlngtm !hould give this Caribbean _island _nation :;:;; but its own figures show it is i~; apeclal trea~nl fer itB· years of loyalty Instead of :;:;: . j;( clobbering li 00 the nead with a measure lhal could spell 'i} ~~: economic disaster. . . :;:;: ~~ Several government mlnlstries and age,ncles have ii:i ~;:: warned that the 1.75 per tent per pound lax bike granted :;:: 1!: by President Ford last week constitutes the most serious i;': ~;;: threat possible to an economic stability already weakened ;;;;: ;:~; by repeated Increases In petroleum costs. :;:;; :~: :~: '·'· •'•' ~;~~:::~::::::::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::· co·u rt actions ·facing Agnew . r"•• _, ~· ..'' k ' ... ·'. ' HO.USEHOLD.ITEMS A. 72 PC. WOOD CLOTHES PINS B. SET OF 2 FLAN PANS C. SPLAnER GUARD D. COVERED LOAF PAN E. COVERED PIE PAN F. SET OF 2 SAUCE PANS G;SET OF 2 CAKE COOLERS H. 61fz'' CAST IRON SKILLET I. 2 PC. BROILING !'AN J. FRENCH FRY BASKET K. COVERED CAKE PAN L. l TIER CAKE PAN SET M. HOUSEHOLD SCALE N. 5 PC. WOOD MIXING SPOON SET 0. HAND CAN OPENER P. TIE AND BELT HOLDER Q, HANGING PLANTER . R. SET OF 2 COOKIE PANS S. SET OF 3 tSTRAINERS T. 18" CAKE COOLER RACKS N. HECK'S REG. TO $1.93 EACH " HOUSEWARE DEPT. --- 16 oz. 7 V..ANlSH .. ..~· ' ~ - HECK'S REG. 59' ..~;j ~.;·;... • NOUSIWAII DEPT, . .... ·8ac . NO USEWAII ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. HOUSIWAil DEPT. 5QUART ALUMINUM lttJfiSIWAII .., I HICK'SRIG. $1.99 · JERGENS BATH SOAP 6BARS HOIISIWAil/BT. ,· .__... 83( . HICIC'SIIG ~ '1.13 ' .., 11011/IWAII 3 PAK WINDOW SHADES WHmOILY POLY WRAP $179 40 CT• . $2.59 Heck's Reg. '1.08 MSIWAII •r. 19!. HECK'S REG. 49 1 80X HOUSIWARI /JEPT. Housewares Dept. 220Z. TEXIZE SPONGE MOP ·GLASS PLUS $1'' HICK'SIIGi !2,73 ., aSIWUI ~ · the lhlrd·lowelt minority employer ln the U.S. governmimt, behiodd :~: space agency an the farm· front Tennessee Valley Authority. J . Paul Bolduc, the assistant secretary with respoit'!lbility for minority hiring, presents a good-case for USDA, saying that a of long-term history employes, a cutback in staff In the past few years and the lack ol blacks getting agriculture-related college educations' hilS led tAl the problem. , .. He said lhat although till! percentage of minorities among employes has increased somewhat,ll still is ·only 10.7 per cent as of last June. . · Statistics released by the department also show lhat the percentage of minority employment is the lowest it has been· since November, 1973, and the total nwnbers decreased In the last six months reported, from 8,752 last December Ill 8,612 in June. But if a . department's black-white ratio reflects lhe population it is responsible for in the iederal goverrunent - and nobody in USDA is claiming it should - then it has about the right percentage. · At about the same time that reportB were being issued . questioning USDA's commitment wllilnority, hiring stail· dards, lhe department and the u.s. Census Bureau released its annual stu~y of the fanri population. In addition til concluding that the farm population as a whole declined by 400,000 it said the number of blackl! . living on fanns declined by a rate nearly four times as great. the COWl! showed 611,000 blacks on farms in 1975, or about 7 per cent of the fann population of 8.9 mllllon. And what blackl! there are, it said, still are made up primarily of cotton and tobacco tenant farmers . Much of the decline is ~ th~ir e · o.uon38c I area where rnechanlzalioo and modernization of such Ianning has reduced the nel'd for tenant laboc . · Wllh such a heavy ratio of whites to blacks ln farming, lt could. he expected. that · few blackl! would be attracted to agriculture as a career. Bolduc didn 'l mention ' the census report, but he did say lhe lack of black interest in undergraduate . agriculture work presentB a very small pool of blacks for USDA ·w hire. He said the department, as !lllrt of its upward mobility project to ready llilno~itles . for higher level posttlons when lhey · open, has 500 participants in a program providing college-level Courses on goverrunent time, leading wundergraduate degrees and higher job qualifieations. The ~grlculture Department's empl~yment since Butz took over m 1971 has decreased from 83,813 Ill '80,065 . "When you are not hiring anyone, it is difficult to make · lhat sort of change in an agency traditlonslly occupied by long~erm civil servants," Bolduc said. But he offers hope for minorities. Bolduc said lhat more than half lhe department 's execu· tive-level employes. will he eligible for retirement in l~ next two or three years, opelilng up many higher-level jobs for the rest of the employes and a chance lor a greater number of llilnorities tAl hire on. "We are not nfllrly as bad as peQp1e say we are, " Qolduc says. But, he adds, "We certainly are not where we oul!ht w he." t I I I I • • ----- • Void Afte • Sot., Oct, 9, 1976 Subject IO ;..Jlpl tcob le ·State &. lo tol T111••• DF Wt rutrYt th rtCftl II 11111 11 IUUtlt iU . MONI SO LO TO DEHUIS. I I U.S . Govl . Graded Choi«~< t~ People s Choice Bone·ln 0 .Loin . Strip. Steak · AIIPurpill ·Kroger Oil ~ () ( I \ -_A I \I ~~~t .78c I I With Coupon Limit 1 With r. ~ t.' run & S7.40 or Mare PurChatt Vot d Ai tl) r Sat .. Oct. 9, 197 0 · $. as' Subilld DF lb. 7_7c HICK'SIIG. '1.13 t tl Appli(oble $tote & loccl Tc(u ------. 12 ......lb.89c R19ulor Of Chub Pak 100% Pure Ground Beef 16- to .19-lb. Avg. • S•ked sliced tb. 69, 1•. Pknks ..... .. ... · 59 With Coupon C 'n ''"'"'" ''"'"'"'" ,.,... ,..,,,... Void Alhn Sot , Oc t 9, 1976 Whitener . Bright Bleach . _,1 K~oger Cu / ll'R . Chunk Light '~~CIAl ·Tuna · a. 0 ~------------------ Mixed Fryer Parts · Kroger • Limit 2 With Coupon & $7 .40 or More Purchalt . Holly Farms, U.S.I).A. Inspected Stiversville News Notes Alan Middleswart, Satellite Beach Fla . visited . his mollie;, Mrs. Nell Middleswart, a lew days recently while his ship was in port at Boston alter a live week cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Ale< Mills, Steubenvlll~ , also visiled Mrs . Midaleswart · during the same week. Mrs. Maxine Durst called on 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawr~nce Ritchie, Jr., Portland, on Sundsy afternoon. Mrs. Freda Middleswart and Mrs. Ruby Bryant visited Mrs. Gene Lemley who ls hospitalized at VMH due to interception return for a injuries received ..in. ~all. touchdown in lhe lhird period Tammy Cozart, Tuppers and a Phil Grove tAl Richard Plains, Belinda . Deeter, Scott twopoinl conversion off Chester and Elaine Lehew, a fake kick gave Alliance (4local, were recent guesta of 0) an S-7 victory over q.nton Nicki Da)VIl Van Meter. McKinley Friday night. ·It Tom Durst; Athens and was lhe lhird loss ln four Randy Forbes, . PQmeroy, games ·lor McKinley, which attended a .coWJtry music had a 1~2 edge in first downs. · Terry Bales of Fremont festival at Wheelersburg a . Ross is the leading rusher m recent Saturday. Edgar Brewer is a surgical the tough Buckeye patient at St. Joseph's Conference after four games Hospital in Parkersburg at with 677 yards and a 7.5 per this writing. try average. Findlay's Andy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schramm is next wilh 421 Birch, Waterford, Visited his yards and is the leading falher and. sister, Clint lllrch scorer with 11 touch~owns. and Leota Sue on SWlday. Steve Poi>ovich of Lorain Mrs. Elva Dailey and Senior is setting lhe pace among punt returners wilh a granddaughters K~a. and · 38.5 average for six returns, Cheryl Pape, Syracuse, including · two · lor called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, a recent touchdowns. afternoon. George Hupp ls recuperating at home alter undergoing surgery several weekl! ago. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and lamlly, Colum· bus, were weekend guests ·of ·her mother , Mrs. Goldie simultaneously launched and Clendenin recently. admlnl~tered . the Federal Mr. and Mrs. R. R: Durst, Energy Administration atlhe Mrs. Freda Mlddleswart, heighl of the oil embargo. Paul Dean Evans, DaMy As the nation's chief Black, Ruda Dul'sl, Mrs. financial officer, Simon 1;1 Ruby Bryant, Debra, David recognized as an ardent foe or big goverrunent and forceful and · Charlie, Mrs. Mildred defender of the American Donohew, S. W. Durst; Gene free enterprise sYstem which, Carpenter and Harold in his wortls, "has taught us Brewer were recent visitors lhe greatesl prosperity in the of Mrs. Iva Carpenter and dsughter. history of the world." Tickets lor the luncheon are available at Miller lor . Congress Headquarters at 124 E. Main Street in Lancaster, and from Morton L~ Dickey, Miller lor Coiigress Cam· palgn Chairman, Gallla ·MILEAGE NOTED• . County. · RACINE - The Racine Emergency Sqtiad . traveled 400 miles and gave 56 man hours to the runs during . September. · During the CLUB TO MEET month, lhe squad made 12 The Southeastern Ohio - emergency ru!IS and perG,a.rden Tractor Club will lonned one ambulance transrrieet this evening at 8 p.m. al port in Letart, Sutlon , lbt Dale Kautz residence In Lebanon and Chester Chester. Members are urged Township.• and in Racine to attend. Village. With Coupon CDJltl ;ftt 1571 rftt " 'I Ut Ce . ltuu u• Prien ~.a.o- S'uil'f•Y/' tltl'l 3 t~r~ ! tlurd•• • ·".c~. 11 1171 ·- ·' Llm!t 1 With Coupon & $7.40 or Mote' l'urchott ..' ' II Bright Bleach I High school grid ..notes. . . • OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Purple Ridets had a big edge school football notes in lhe statistics. from around the state: Uniontown Lake ran lls Coach Vince' Cahill of mark tAl~ Friday night with unbeaten Colwnbus Walnut a 14-13 decision over Sandy Ridge doesn't mind seeing Valley. The Blue Streaks had the opposition go .Ill the a1r. w siAlp an attempted two.. In !heir first lour games, point conversion after time the Scots have plclted off 14 of . ran out by the cardinals, who the 55 passes thrown by their scored on the final play of the opponentB, . who · have game on a 16-yard TD pass completed ooly 15 for 116 from Steve Nicholson to Bill yards; Three of lhe Ridge Murray. Nicholson, however, deep defenders, Bret Landry, was sacked when he tried to Tom Knott and Mark lhro'il"for lhe winning pointB. Johnson, each have three Walsh Jesuit's 21~ victol')( lnter_cepllons. . over Barberton Friday night 1n lal!l Friday night's 27-22 was the Warriors' lourlh win over previously Wlbeaten straight shutout. Tailback Colwnbus Hlirtley, lhe Scots Tom Rogers led the way picked off lour passes and offensively lor Walsh, allowed the Hawks only 38 rushing for 163 yards in 27 ·yards on t)le ground and 911 • tries, Including a 61-yard through the air. . wuchdown run. Two ot Hartley's )hree TDs Don Johnson's 42-yard came oo six and 12-yard "dri.Jes," tbe result of a tumble and a bad pass from center on a punt. In lour games, Ridge has allowed only Hartley's 22 points and 278 tAltal yards162 rushing and 116 passing. NOTES: Trlway's Tom LANCASTER - Ticket! Hershberger, a diminutive ~ still are available for lhe foot-3 142-pound senior tall· " Campaign Luncheon 76" back,'had a big night Friday. with Cong .. Clarence Miller Hershberger rushed lor 192 · ac<;ording to Mrs. Maxine yarda hi 31 cll!'rles and scored CharliAln, Chalnnan of the all live touchdowns in a 34-16 Miller for Congress .Ca~Jf . Victory over West Holines. palgn Coounlttee. . 'rony Sheppofd ca ugh I Johll L. Guslunan, chair: touchdown passes of 10, 30 inan of the bollrd of Anchor -and 9 yards from Hocking Corp. ln Lancaster ·quarterback Eric Gault and will introduce Secretary of al8o ran 65, yJ.rds with a the Treasury Wllliafl\ E. tumble fer anoOier TD· Ui. Simon, who is the speaker for spark unbeaten Newc<~~~ers- lhis 11:30 luncheon at the ., toW~~ to a 46-12 win over American Legion here ThursIndian Valley N<rlh. ' day' Octqber 14. . Big Andy Schramm scored c;alled by Reader's Digest a all llllll' touchdowns Friday "controverJ~al, blunt talking night in leading second campaigner for fiscal rankecl Findlay (AAA) to_a common sense," Simon was 2740 win over Sandusky. Tbe · appointed Treasury .··- 2121JQund Schramm. scored · Secretary on May 3, 1976 and three Urnes on short runs and has become the chief spokes· al8o took a 7&-yanl TO pass · man lor the Admlnlstratlon from quarterback Marty on economic issues. Gase. . . At the time of his An 115-yard, fourth quarter nomination as ·Treasury )l:lckoff return by Doug · Secretary, Slmon was ser· Dooley gave Camlrld&e a 13- ving as Treasury's Deputy 6 victory over previously Secretary, a post he had held unbeaten Martins Ferry from January 22, 1973. From Ftfday night, althooRh the December 4, 1973; he . w•11ener Yellow Peaches 2 2 6-ol. Ct~ns K..,.r 88 ' Krottr Wholo Kernol or Ya< P a < a Fruit Cocktail Golden . Corn ..••. ·. . • • • • Kroger Fre1h Grade A Large Eggs Do,l. I I I I I •• 1~-:!· C s1-I~ •1 89c · • Avoodalo Cut ' Green • . . . • . • • .. Beans Treasury's Simon will HICK'S lEG. $129 $ ·1·29 SJOO RELIEF 37 1t"x6' COLANDER HICK'SREG. S 1.99 payers." . NDUSIWAII DEPT. 1 • AWMINUM aSIWUI · ' 89' GREASE HOI/$/WAII IJEP1. SJ29 ROASTING PAN J HECK'S REG .. TEXIZE HECK'S REG. 25'1AR HECK'S REG . PAN HICK'S lEG. $1.99 . . . ... HOUSEWARI DEPT. ' CAKE & UTILITY •' HOUSEWAIIE SPEC lA~ " PURCHASE ICE CUBE TRAY $129 $1.93 . ~~~~~----~-~-, COVIJlED ~· •....• HECK'S REG. 61' BOX OF 12 HICIC'SIIG, $1.99 ~ - :i· 58' HECK'S REG. 67' • SJ29 'f ... ••• 39' 22 SELF-EJECTING TOOLSET. \ POLISH - KITCHEN .J.. LIQUID PUMP FURNI1URE • BALTIMORE (UPI) -: violates federal anfitrust Former Vice President Spiro U!ws because through it he. ft.gnew, whose three-year tried to conceal his dealings probation on an Income tax with the Arab COWltries. evasion charge ends &mday, Polur also said Agnew faces two court actions filed violated federal law by not this week. turning over gilts he received U.S. District Court Judge from foreign government in Roszel ·c. Thomsen will Mar 1971 Wltil the matter was arguments Friday on a publicized several years requel!l from a New York later. lawyer that Agnew's He listed 12 Instances of probation be revoked because gifts to the former . vice of alleged violations of president, including jewelry fedetallaw. • an~ golf balls from the king of lnadditlon,Agnew,Jerome Morocco. , 1 B. Wolff, who served as Wolff and Hammerman chairman of lhe Maryland were key figures in the Roads Commission while federal probe of Maryland· Agnew was Maryland's political corruption thatled to governor, and !.H. "Bud" Agnew's resignation from the Hammerman, a long -time . vice presidency in OctAlher Agnew friend, were named 1973. Tuesday in a taxpayer's suit Th~ class action suit is asking !hat !hey repay mooey stipported financially by the allegedly received as bribes Fund lor Constitutional during Agnew's tenure as lbe Government,. a public siate's chief exect~tive . foundation supported by Agnew was not available philanthropist Stewart Matt. for. comment -on either It appears to .be based on matter. parts of . a statement of In the first development evidence federal prosecutors Tuesday, Sam Polur, a New presented in 1973 when York attorney now living In Agnew pleaded no contest to Miami, filed a request fer a a single coWl! of income tax 'show cause order that seekl! evasion. to revoke Agnew's probation. It alleges suM taxes "have last week Polur flied a $2 been increased and will mllllon lawsuit against continue Ill be increased" Education for Democracy, a because an alleged kickback tai-eumpt foundation scheme involving state headed by Agnew that engineering contracts raised publishes pro-Arab lhecostofthosecontractsto the slate "imposing literature. Polur ~ntends Agnew's as· pecuniary loss on the soctation with the foWldation plaintiffs and all other tax· 'high CAST IRON -kt BEHOLD WIND EX .. I $129 •• ~·'l,. f;~: 70%. 200Z. 47(- HEC K'S REG. $1.39 R, - e WILD ROSE e LEMON e POWDER ~OOM e PINE ·MILK STOOL .' ' ---- AIR FRESHENER WOOD ....' ' • oz. - Q. RENUZIT LIQUID VANISH EN DUST 39( . '·f'' - - -- 1ooz. :iit . f:ii I .I I I . ••MI..I. , Callfornlo Wondotr Exira Large Green Peppers · speak at Miller lunch,. t . Green BartleH . ....' Pears ·cucumlaers Ctllo Pak Covnlry Club Fresh Fruit Cake Kale I ' Washlnpo bini L"'" 90 Sin anci'Up fresh Slicing Siu . I I I ~Ill e ...... I I • e • I 1 I I 1 I I ·.-a· ...., .. ~~-,., ·~·· .' ~ •• • . -~ Kroger Welcome; Your federal food Stamps ' �' •, -· • ... u·snA denies U-'l'lltl O.U,Itillljltl Ml~ri-Pomwoy,0 1 , Wednttday,Ocl. 8, llr/8 :~·~·:;~::::~~~~:~;;~:::~r~· '·'~'i . !~ ~; . . I By MIG'OEL GVEMEJUI i\; SAN'l'O DOMINGO, Domtnlclll Republlc (UPI) "" i!;; '!be Republlc, a faithful ally United '!'' 1;l States even In tlmea ci deepest hemispheric cr1818, has ;::: :<i srGbably received tbe most disastrous bl?w of any na Uon :;:; :~ affected by lhe WhiteHouse decision tAl tnple the U.S. tax :"', . ~; _I~rntnlcan ~~ t~ dIS e. crtmmatton ~ ~~~~~can officials, fearing economic } 111 e . e • WASIUNGTON ( UPI)' The Agriculture Department :~i collapae, are l_;ellng strong criticillm al Washington for 'i'i vehe!_llenlly denies that it :i; lhe first 'time in more than a decade. Many ~Y ';': discrlininates against blacks, i~ Wuhlngtm !hould give this Caribbean _island _nation :;:;; but its own figures show it is i~; apeclal trea~nl fer itB· years of loyalty Instead of :;:;: . j;( clobbering li 00 the nead with a measure lhal could spell 'i} ~~: economic disaster. . . :;:;: ~~ Several government mlnlstries and age,ncles have ii:i ~;:: warned that the 1.75 per tent per pound lax bike granted :;:: 1!: by President Ford last week constitutes the most serious i;': ~;;: threat possible to an economic stability already weakened ;;;;: ;:~; by repeated Increases In petroleum costs. :;:;; :~: :~: '·'· •'•' ~;~~:::~::::::::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::· co·u rt actions ·facing Agnew . r"•• _, ~· ..'' k ' ... ·'. ' HO.USEHOLD.ITEMS A. 72 PC. WOOD CLOTHES PINS B. SET OF 2 FLAN PANS C. SPLAnER GUARD D. COVERED LOAF PAN E. COVERED PIE PAN F. SET OF 2 SAUCE PANS G;SET OF 2 CAKE COOLERS H. 61fz'' CAST IRON SKILLET I. 2 PC. BROILING !'AN J. FRENCH FRY BASKET K. COVERED CAKE PAN L. l TIER CAKE PAN SET M. HOUSEHOLD SCALE N. 5 PC. WOOD MIXING SPOON SET 0. HAND CAN OPENER P. TIE AND BELT HOLDER Q, HANGING PLANTER . R. SET OF 2 COOKIE PANS S. SET OF 3 tSTRAINERS T. 18" CAKE COOLER RACKS N. HECK'S REG. TO $1.93 EACH " HOUSEWARE DEPT. --- 16 oz. 7 V..ANlSH .. ..~· ' ~ - HECK'S REG. 59' ..~;j ~.;·;... • NOUSIWAII DEPT, . .... ·8ac . NO USEWAII ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. HOUSIWAil DEPT. 5QUART ALUMINUM lttJfiSIWAII .., I HICK'SRIG. $1.99 · JERGENS BATH SOAP 6BARS HOIISIWAil/BT. ,· .__... 83( . HICIC'SIIG ~ '1.13 ' .., 11011/IWAII 3 PAK WINDOW SHADES WHmOILY POLY WRAP $179 40 CT• . $2.59 Heck's Reg. '1.08 MSIWAII •r. 19!. HECK'S REG. 49 1 80X HOUSIWARI /JEPT. Housewares Dept. 220Z. TEXIZE SPONGE MOP ·GLASS PLUS $1'' HICK'SIIGi !2,73 ., aSIWUI ~ · the lhlrd·lowelt minority employer ln the U.S. governmimt, behiodd :~: space agency an the farm· front Tennessee Valley Authority. J . Paul Bolduc, the assistant secretary with respoit'!lbility for minority hiring, presents a good-case for USDA, saying that a of long-term history employes, a cutback in staff In the past few years and the lack ol blacks getting agriculture-related college educations' hilS led tAl the problem. , .. He said lhat although till! percentage of minorities among employes has increased somewhat,ll still is ·only 10.7 per cent as of last June. . · Statistics released by the department also show lhat the percentage of minority employment is the lowest it has been· since November, 1973, and the total nwnbers decreased In the last six months reported, from 8,752 last December Ill 8,612 in June. But if a . department's black-white ratio reflects lhe population it is responsible for in the iederal goverrunent - and nobody in USDA is claiming it should - then it has about the right percentage. · At about the same time that reportB were being issued . questioning USDA's commitment wllilnority, hiring stail· dards, lhe department and the u.s. Census Bureau released its annual stu~y of the fanri population. In addition til concluding that the farm population as a whole declined by 400,000 it said the number of blackl! . living on fanns declined by a rate nearly four times as great. the COWl! showed 611,000 blacks on farms in 1975, or about 7 per cent of the fann population of 8.9 mllllon. And what blackl! there are, it said, still are made up primarily of cotton and tobacco tenant farmers . Much of the decline is ~ th~ir e · o.uon38c I area where rnechanlzalioo and modernization of such Ianning has reduced the nel'd for tenant laboc . · Wllh such a heavy ratio of whites to blacks ln farming, lt could. he expected. that · few blackl! would be attracted to agriculture as a career. Bolduc didn 'l mention ' the census report, but he did say lhe lack of black interest in undergraduate . agriculture work presentB a very small pool of blacks for USDA ·w hire. He said the department, as !lllrt of its upward mobility project to ready llilno~itles . for higher level posttlons when lhey · open, has 500 participants in a program providing college-level Courses on goverrunent time, leading wundergraduate degrees and higher job qualifieations. The ~grlculture Department's empl~yment since Butz took over m 1971 has decreased from 83,813 Ill '80,065 . "When you are not hiring anyone, it is difficult to make · lhat sort of change in an agency traditlonslly occupied by long~erm civil servants," Bolduc said. But he offers hope for minorities. Bolduc said lhat more than half lhe department 's execu· tive-level employes. will he eligible for retirement in l~ next two or three years, opelilng up many higher-level jobs for the rest of the employes and a chance lor a greater number of llilnorities tAl hire on. "We are not nfllrly as bad as peQp1e say we are, " Qolduc says. But, he adds, "We certainly are not where we oul!ht w he." t I I I I • • ----- • Void Afte • Sot., Oct, 9, 1976 Subject IO ;..Jlpl tcob le ·State &. lo tol T111••• DF Wt rutrYt th rtCftl II 11111 11 IUUtlt iU . MONI SO LO TO DEHUIS. I I U.S . Govl . Graded Choi«~< t~ People s Choice Bone·ln 0 .Loin . Strip. Steak · AIIPurpill ·Kroger Oil ~ () ( I \ -_A I \I ~~~t .78c I I With Coupon Limit 1 With r. ~ t.' run & S7.40 or Mare PurChatt Vot d Ai tl) r Sat .. Oct. 9, 197 0 · $. as' Subilld DF lb. 7_7c HICK'SIIG. '1.13 t tl Appli(oble $tote & loccl Tc(u ------. 12 ......lb.89c R19ulor Of Chub Pak 100% Pure Ground Beef 16- to .19-lb. Avg. • S•ked sliced tb. 69, 1•. Pknks ..... .. ... · 59 With Coupon C 'n ''"'"'" ''"'"'"'" ,.,... ,..,,,... Void Alhn Sot , Oc t 9, 1976 Whitener . Bright Bleach . _,1 K~oger Cu / ll'R . Chunk Light '~~CIAl ·Tuna · a. 0 ~------------------ Mixed Fryer Parts · Kroger • Limit 2 With Coupon & $7 .40 or More Purchalt . Holly Farms, U.S.I).A. Inspected Stiversville News Notes Alan Middleswart, Satellite Beach Fla . visited . his mollie;, Mrs. Nell Middleswart, a lew days recently while his ship was in port at Boston alter a live week cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Ale< Mills, Steubenvlll~ , also visiled Mrs . Midaleswart · during the same week. Mrs. Maxine Durst called on 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawr~nce Ritchie, Jr., Portland, on Sundsy afternoon. Mrs. Freda Middleswart and Mrs. Ruby Bryant visited Mrs. Gene Lemley who ls hospitalized at VMH due to interception return for a injuries received ..in. ~all. touchdown in lhe lhird period Tammy Cozart, Tuppers and a Phil Grove tAl Richard Plains, Belinda . Deeter, Scott twopoinl conversion off Chester and Elaine Lehew, a fake kick gave Alliance (4local, were recent guesta of 0) an S-7 victory over q.nton Nicki Da)VIl Van Meter. McKinley Friday night. ·It Tom Durst; Athens and was lhe lhird loss ln four Randy Forbes, . PQmeroy, games ·lor McKinley, which attended a .coWJtry music had a 1~2 edge in first downs. · Terry Bales of Fremont festival at Wheelersburg a . Ross is the leading rusher m recent Saturday. Edgar Brewer is a surgical the tough Buckeye patient at St. Joseph's Conference after four games Hospital in Parkersburg at with 677 yards and a 7.5 per this writing. try average. Findlay's Andy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schramm is next wilh 421 Birch, Waterford, Visited his yards and is the leading falher and. sister, Clint lllrch scorer with 11 touch~owns. and Leota Sue on SWlday. Steve Poi>ovich of Lorain Mrs. Elva Dailey and Senior is setting lhe pace among punt returners wilh a granddaughters K~a. and · 38.5 average for six returns, Cheryl Pape, Syracuse, including · two · lor called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, a recent touchdowns. afternoon. George Hupp ls recuperating at home alter undergoing surgery several weekl! ago. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and lamlly, Colum· bus, were weekend guests ·of ·her mother , Mrs. Goldie simultaneously launched and Clendenin recently. admlnl~tered . the Federal Mr. and Mrs. R. R: Durst, Energy Administration atlhe Mrs. Freda Mlddleswart, heighl of the oil embargo. Paul Dean Evans, DaMy As the nation's chief Black, Ruda Dul'sl, Mrs. financial officer, Simon 1;1 Ruby Bryant, Debra, David recognized as an ardent foe or big goverrunent and forceful and · Charlie, Mrs. Mildred defender of the American Donohew, S. W. Durst; Gene free enterprise sYstem which, Carpenter and Harold in his wortls, "has taught us Brewer were recent visitors lhe greatesl prosperity in the of Mrs. Iva Carpenter and dsughter. history of the world." Tickets lor the luncheon are available at Miller lor . Congress Headquarters at 124 E. Main Street in Lancaster, and from Morton L~ Dickey, Miller lor Coiigress Cam· palgn Chairman, Gallla ·MILEAGE NOTED• . County. · RACINE - The Racine Emergency Sqtiad . traveled 400 miles and gave 56 man hours to the runs during . September. · During the CLUB TO MEET month, lhe squad made 12 The Southeastern Ohio - emergency ru!IS and perG,a.rden Tractor Club will lonned one ambulance transrrieet this evening at 8 p.m. al port in Letart, Sutlon , lbt Dale Kautz residence In Lebanon and Chester Chester. Members are urged Township.• and in Racine to attend. Village. With Coupon CDJltl ;ftt 1571 rftt " 'I Ut Ce . ltuu u• Prien ~.a.o- S'uil'f•Y/' tltl'l 3 t~r~ ! tlurd•• • ·".c~. 11 1171 ·- ·' Llm!t 1 With Coupon & $7.40 or Mote' l'urchott ..' ' II Bright Bleach I High school grid ..notes. . . • OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Purple Ridets had a big edge school football notes in lhe statistics. from around the state: Uniontown Lake ran lls Coach Vince' Cahill of mark tAl~ Friday night with unbeaten Colwnbus Walnut a 14-13 decision over Sandy Ridge doesn't mind seeing Valley. The Blue Streaks had the opposition go .Ill the a1r. w siAlp an attempted two.. In !heir first lour games, point conversion after time the Scots have plclted off 14 of . ran out by the cardinals, who the 55 passes thrown by their scored on the final play of the opponentB, . who · have game on a 16-yard TD pass completed ooly 15 for 116 from Steve Nicholson to Bill yards; Three of lhe Ridge Murray. Nicholson, however, deep defenders, Bret Landry, was sacked when he tried to Tom Knott and Mark lhro'il"for lhe winning pointB. Johnson, each have three Walsh Jesuit's 21~ victol')( lnter_cepllons. . over Barberton Friday night 1n lal!l Friday night's 27-22 was the Warriors' lourlh win over previously Wlbeaten straight shutout. Tailback Colwnbus Hlirtley, lhe Scots Tom Rogers led the way picked off lour passes and offensively lor Walsh, allowed the Hawks only 38 rushing for 163 yards in 27 ·yards on t)le ground and 911 • tries, Including a 61-yard through the air. . wuchdown run. Two ot Hartley's )hree TDs Don Johnson's 42-yard came oo six and 12-yard "dri.Jes," tbe result of a tumble and a bad pass from center on a punt. In lour games, Ridge has allowed only Hartley's 22 points and 278 tAltal yards162 rushing and 116 passing. NOTES: Trlway's Tom LANCASTER - Ticket! Hershberger, a diminutive ~ still are available for lhe foot-3 142-pound senior tall· " Campaign Luncheon 76" back,'had a big night Friday. with Cong .. Clarence Miller Hershberger rushed lor 192 · ac<;ording to Mrs. Maxine yarda hi 31 cll!'rles and scored CharliAln, Chalnnan of the all live touchdowns in a 34-16 Miller for Congress .Ca~Jf . Victory over West Holines. palgn Coounlttee. . 'rony Sheppofd ca ugh I Johll L. Guslunan, chair: touchdown passes of 10, 30 inan of the bollrd of Anchor -and 9 yards from Hocking Corp. ln Lancaster ·quarterback Eric Gault and will introduce Secretary of al8o ran 65, yJ.rds with a the Treasury Wllliafl\ E. tumble fer anoOier TD· Ui. Simon, who is the speaker for spark unbeaten Newc<~~~ers- lhis 11:30 luncheon at the ., toW~~ to a 46-12 win over American Legion here ThursIndian Valley N<rlh. ' day' Octqber 14. . Big Andy Schramm scored c;alled by Reader's Digest a all llllll' touchdowns Friday "controverJ~al, blunt talking night in leading second campaigner for fiscal rankecl Findlay (AAA) to_a common sense," Simon was 2740 win over Sandusky. Tbe · appointed Treasury .··- 2121JQund Schramm. scored · Secretary on May 3, 1976 and three Urnes on short runs and has become the chief spokes· al8o took a 7&-yanl TO pass · man lor the Admlnlstratlon from quarterback Marty on economic issues. Gase. . . At the time of his An 115-yard, fourth quarter nomination as ·Treasury )l:lckoff return by Doug · Secretary, Slmon was ser· Dooley gave Camlrld&e a 13- ving as Treasury's Deputy 6 victory over previously Secretary, a post he had held unbeaten Martins Ferry from January 22, 1973. From Ftfday night, althooRh the December 4, 1973; he . w•11ener Yellow Peaches 2 2 6-ol. Ct~ns K..,.r 88 ' Krottr Wholo Kernol or Ya< P a < a Fruit Cocktail Golden . Corn ..••. ·. . • • • • Kroger Fre1h Grade A Large Eggs Do,l. I I I I I •• 1~-:!· C s1-I~ •1 89c · • Avoodalo Cut ' Green • . . . • . • • .. Beans Treasury's Simon will HICK'S lEG. $129 $ ·1·29 SJOO RELIEF 37 1t"x6' COLANDER HICK'SREG. S 1.99 payers." . NDUSIWAII DEPT. 1 • AWMINUM aSIWUI · ' 89' GREASE HOI/$/WAII IJEP1. SJ29 ROASTING PAN J HECK'S REG .. TEXIZE HECK'S REG. 25'1AR HECK'S REG . PAN HICK'S lEG. $1.99 . . . ... HOUSEWARI DEPT. ' CAKE & UTILITY •' HOUSEWAIIE SPEC lA~ " PURCHASE ICE CUBE TRAY $129 $1.93 . ~~~~~----~-~-, COVIJlED ~· •....• HECK'S REG. 61' BOX OF 12 HICIC'SIIG, $1.99 ~ - :i· 58' HECK'S REG. 67' • SJ29 'f ... ••• 39' 22 SELF-EJECTING TOOLSET. \ POLISH - KITCHEN .J.. LIQUID PUMP FURNI1URE • BALTIMORE (UPI) -: violates federal anfitrust Former Vice President Spiro U!ws because through it he. ft.gnew, whose three-year tried to conceal his dealings probation on an Income tax with the Arab COWltries. evasion charge ends &mday, Polur also said Agnew faces two court actions filed violated federal law by not this week. turning over gilts he received U.S. District Court Judge from foreign government in Roszel ·c. Thomsen will Mar 1971 Wltil the matter was arguments Friday on a publicized several years requel!l from a New York later. lawyer that Agnew's He listed 12 Instances of probation be revoked because gifts to the former . vice of alleged violations of president, including jewelry fedetallaw. • an~ golf balls from the king of lnadditlon,Agnew,Jerome Morocco. , 1 B. Wolff, who served as Wolff and Hammerman chairman of lhe Maryland were key figures in the Roads Commission while federal probe of Maryland· Agnew was Maryland's political corruption thatled to governor, and !.H. "Bud" Agnew's resignation from the Hammerman, a long -time . vice presidency in OctAlher Agnew friend, were named 1973. Tuesday in a taxpayer's suit Th~ class action suit is asking !hat !hey repay mooey stipported financially by the allegedly received as bribes Fund lor Constitutional during Agnew's tenure as lbe Government,. a public siate's chief exect~tive . foundation supported by Agnew was not available philanthropist Stewart Matt. for. comment -on either It appears to .be based on matter. parts of . a statement of In the first development evidence federal prosecutors Tuesday, Sam Polur, a New presented in 1973 when York attorney now living In Agnew pleaded no contest to Miami, filed a request fer a a single coWl! of income tax 'show cause order that seekl! evasion. to revoke Agnew's probation. It alleges suM taxes "have last week Polur flied a $2 been increased and will mllllon lawsuit against continue Ill be increased" Education for Democracy, a because an alleged kickback tai-eumpt foundation scheme involving state headed by Agnew that engineering contracts raised publishes pro-Arab lhecostofthosecontractsto the slate "imposing literature. Polur ~ntends Agnew's as· pecuniary loss on the soctation with the foWldation plaintiffs and all other tax· 'high CAST IRON -kt BEHOLD WIND EX .. I $129 •• ~·'l,. f;~: 70%. 200Z. 47(- HEC K'S REG. $1.39 R, - e WILD ROSE e LEMON e POWDER ~OOM e PINE ·MILK STOOL .' ' ---- AIR FRESHENER WOOD ....' ' • oz. - Q. RENUZIT LIQUID VANISH EN DUST 39( . '·f'' - - -- 1ooz. :iit . f:ii I .I I I . ••MI..I. , Callfornlo Wondotr Exira Large Green Peppers · speak at Miller lunch,. t . Green BartleH . ....' Pears ·cucumlaers Ctllo Pak Covnlry Club Fresh Fruit Cake Kale I ' Washlnpo bini L"'" 90 Sin anci'Up fresh Slicing Siu . I I I ~Ill e ...... I I • e • I 1 I I 1 I I ·.-a· ...., .. ~~-,., ·~·· .' ~ •• • . -~ Kroger Welcome; Your federal food Stamps ' �., .- , . - • • ll- n. O.Uv S.,ntinol. Middle U. Astro, For Thu~ly, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Dey 8C!for e Publication cancellat ions, cbr~tt · *Ions ecctl)ttd first aey of AWbl lc et lon. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edll or reject any ads deemed ob ltctlonat. The pubt lstte r will not bt responsible for mor t than one in~ rre cl Insert ion RATES For W ut Ad Serv,l ct 5 cents per word· one in sert ion . Mi nimum Ch arg~ $1.00. I of cents per .word three colisecut lve Insert ions . l6 cents r,er watd si:K consecutive nsert lons 25 Per Cent Olscourfl on p,tt ltJ ads and ·ads pa id witttln '·10 days. Oct. 7, 1t71 ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 18) You mvst rely on yourself today! Allies who usually support you will not be In your cor- ner. They may even oppose your basic motl\les. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Coworkers may try to take ad- . ' vantage ot you today. The choice on whether or not to be a fall guy rests with you , GEMINI (Moy 2t -Juno 20) Allow everyone to have their say today, even t~ough others Idea s may seem foolish. Being autocratic will O(IIY bring you unnecessary grief We<I~'!'"J'~ Uct. ~. _ CANCER !Juno 2t-July 22) EiCl'i-aa d1Ttrinal wOra 3 cents . · The decks may be stacked against you today. It will be Additional 25< Charge per Advertlsemen t. easie r to back off than to strive. But you can win If you are per SIS!eht. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Idees you know to be sound may go over like lead balloons with key people today. You' r_Q_perceptio ns aren't al tau lt - they're o b sti nate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be wary ot business sttuaiiOns In whtch you could get clobbered wi th th e Incidentals Read 1he line print before s1gnmg LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You owe it to yourself to have the final voice in anything aff ecting you directl y No one should speak for you tn a matte r Involving yo ur futur e SCORPIO !Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) Life Is tough enough without ma king any extra waves lor yourself. H6wever , you cotnu da. )USI that If you don t mtnd you r career relationships. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Depend only on that WhiCh you hav e in hand toQ ay Writing checks on antic ipations Is a lool lsh preoccupalton CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 18) It's admirab le to be ambitious and set lofty goals today, but it's sheer lolly to tr,y to make your reach exceed your grasp. AQUARIUS IJen. 20-Fob. 19) Steer clear ol one who usually sees lillie merit In yo ur most original ideas. He's sure to ra1n on your par ade today PisCES (Feb. 20·M.!rch 20) An associa te has a way of makIng you feel obligated 10 h1m . Today he'll tr'y to make points with a long -past ac lton that really wasn 't a favor · BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS a·3o a.m. to s.on p.m. Dally , 8 30 11 m. to 12 · 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 7r56 NOTICES ATTN . : !! ALL HOUSEWIVES ..o il Ye rd Sl!les, Rumm!lge, Porctt .!lnd Basement Porch and sasement · Sales . etc . must be· pa td tn advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our olftce at The Dl!lly Sentin el. Ill Courl Sl . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ot110 45769 with your remittance .. I WOULD like to t~ank the nurses nunes a ides , Dr . PectenQn , John the barber. and everyone else wflo was so ni ce to me du r· mg my recen t sloy at Veterans ,..._.,oriel Hospital . Your ~rnd · nl!ll's will always be remembered , John Polterson. - --- ---------·- THE RACINE f 1re Deportment will hove o gu n shoot Soturdoy at 6:30 p.m. at therr bui lding in Bashan . FU LLER Brush Produc ts, the F.l. P. carpel sweeper. Now on special. regular $24 .95 now $19 95. Offer expr res Oct 7, 1976. Phone 992.3.4 I0. PETE and Gene's Garage is now in operation . Mechanic and body work , North Second Street m Middlftporl Formerly Bran non's Garage. Phone 992·5450 or c:oll alter 5 p.m 992·7135,, - __,......._-;'--"'- . OPEN AGAIN - after being dos · ed lor vocat•on We ore open ogam wtth pur usual good qua lity kni)s end low pnces. Hours M«Jffdoy thro ugh Fndoy, 9 a.m. Iill 7 p.m. Closed Sotur· days. Carolina Fabrics on St. Rl . 7 1/l mile N. of Chester , Ohio Henry ond..Mory Hu nter, owners --~ S ,WEEPER and Sewing Machines Ocl. 7, 1971 • Re pair , Ports and Suppl1es Embra ce a long - pr oven Dovts Voc:uum Cleaner, one· alliance as opposed to an unflail mile up George 's Creek kMown qu ant ity this coming Rood oil Stole Rou le 7. Phone year You're better off stickmg ~~ "6·01?:'~,_--,.­ wll1'1 "old rel table.' BEGINNERS and lmmedtole coke decorating clas'ses For more PUBLIC NOTICE information coli Jeane Petty , Bids will be received at th e 742-2818 or Lots Walker 742· Mayor's Offi ce until 4· 00 P M., October 75, 1976, 237· 2333 Race Street for 8,000 gallons Cmore or less> unlead ed gasoline and 8,000 gallons (more or less ) leaded gasolin e for a pe riod of one year c ommencing No~t e mber 1, AVERAGE $40 on evenmg or ofl ernooM dem ons lrot ing 1916. Bidder will be res ponsi bl e guoront eed toys ~·d gifts. No for turnis l'1ing and ma1n cosh Inves tment, no de livery or talning two (2 ) me te re d · collecting. Computers do you pumps and lwo (2) un · paperwork . Coli 949 ·2803 or derground tanks 992;2927 . Also booking parties . Th e Village reser ves the right to accep t or relec t any or $200 weekly !!luffing envelopes all bids. a lready sto mped and address· ed. Free supplies , Send sell· Gene Grate, add ressed. stamped envelope Clerk .Treasur er to· Dtversilied, 1206 Camden Vlllll ge of Middle port Dri ve, Rt chmond, Vtrgi ni o 23229. ( 10) 6, 13, 21C ==:-: '-- - ----· SOMEONE Ia clean 3 fl ames on o regular bast s: one · near Tbe Almaaac Snowv111e . one near Pomeroy Bv Uulted PreSB one in Middleport. References . requifed. Min im um $2 ..50 hour· Uulted Presalulernatloual ly, Phone 992·6651 or (614) Today is Wednesday, Oct . 698·2380. 6, the 280U1 day of 1976 with 86 to follow . The moon is apJX'oaching ib full phase. WILL DO odd jobs . roofing, pain · The morning stars are ltng, hauling, lree work, ond. Mercury, Saturn and mowi ng. Phone992·7409. Jupiter. .,. The evening stars are Mars .,. and Venus. • 'lboae bom on this date are Wlder the sign of Libra. IF YO U ha11e a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, , American inventor and oe looking lor work . , . or • manufacturer George whatever . , , you'll get results ' Weatlnghouse was bom .Oct. fo:ster witll a Senti nel Wont Ad . •6, 11116. Cell '192·2156. • 8 Famtly Garage Sole . Oct. 7 and ,8th , lord Pren, rototiller, ant t· que clock, 1970 Torino. clotlling oil sizes , 9 00 Hll dark. Mise: . signs fr'om Route 7 & 33 . 1;.5 Family Yard Sale, Oct. 6th and i. 7th, 10 a.m. tlll7 p.m. 2nd rood Evelyn Well , Cherry Ridge . Phone 985-3886 •I on right after pontng Southern 1 High School on Route 12A from GARAGE SAle, Thursdoy and Rgc: lne . Fourth hous4il-on 19ft . Fridoy , Oct 7 ood B. 9.00 o.m. Men's, women's, cflildren's a nd tlll 4 p.m. New and us9d quilts , 1 baby dothas. Winter cop!, mat· 2 almost new Cashmere toots , t, treu training wheels. boby othe r clOthing. Dishes, !lome ' · swing and rnisc. Phone 949depression glou, pots , ond 2625. Rain or sfllne. pans, curtains, 14 tncfl lifes , mlsc. Swan and Roush, Dusky .,._. Family Basement Sale, l6n LlnStreet , Srrocuse . Ohio -45779. 11' coin Hgts . Pomeroy, Thursday. ...... Frida.,. and Solvrday. YARD SAle, Weds.. Thursday . Fridoy. ~ lttle bo)l~ and adults · ~ 1: 3 Fa'!'iiY Yard Sole. Fourth St., do thi ng, rnlsc. New t ime Rood , 1 .. ..syrqcuM. Watch for signs. Slim Rutland , Ohio . Jim exarc:ise. Nice doth ing, \• very cheap. Thupdoy, Friday 2 Family Garage Sale ,· 8-48 Logon and Saturday. Street . M•ddl~po rt . Weds .. Thu rsday ond Friday from 9 30 6 Family Yard Sale, Thursday and Friday. Furniture, cloth ing , , til[ A p.m. Old dishes, drapes. bedspreads , all sizes cf baby Items, all sizes. Rt . 12A, clothing, pots .and pans, lots of one-fourth mile of Racine past other misc. Items . high ochqol. STREET SALE . Saturday. Oct, 9. BASEMENT SAle, Cook's Gop Hill , Rt. 12-4 toward Rujlond. Odds 9:00 till dark . All size clothing, and ends, clothing, old jewelry , miiC., househld 1tem1. •Low etc. prices. Falrlane Drle, Mlddleporr. Ohio. ~RD Sole, on Rf. 33 Vr mile south of fairgrounds Mtsc. YARDSalo, Oct. 8and9. IOo .. tlll 4 p.m., c:omer of Rt. 7 and ~~~: Oc:t. 7 o~d ~·~~a.m . Iii~ Forest Run Road. Cancelled in case of rain, GARAGE Sole . OCT . 6. 7. 8. 109 Union ~ve . , Po mero ~ . YMO Sole, Ross Roush residence, Clot hing, depression gloss , Mason. 9 a .m. till .3 p.m. relig io us books, miscellaneous. ~Your ~Birthday ------ ~- ) 1 - - ~·cloy. · --+--,· Televisi~n log for easy vrewing For -Fast ·R esults Use The Sentinel Classi.t ieds CARD Of: THANKS & OBITUAR Y S2. 00 lo r so word ~minimum~ 111"/ti , 2 SIG,NS OF ®AUTY MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 bedroom• . ol utilities pold. 'Phonom-nsl. LECHALET trailer, $2000. James Appleb'f' , on Rt. 143, mUe peat Horner Hill, TRAILER for sole. Phone 992·6076 ar 992-3333. roy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET '12 TON $29fS . 8' Fleetslde VB engine, outomalle Irons., factory air, power steering and brakes, locall owner, low mileage lruck, good !Ires, · radio. · ·BuSiness ~ices ------:;~ - ' ..,.AiwmiiUIIft Ckltf1r1 & · t)opmuauts . • llloefhrWJ : AIMmlnuM INint & $0ttltl ' Jwst ... ..... IUOtt. tnltll!ll 1971 FORD9' PICKUP S18SO 302 va. autom!ttlc trans., good t l r~ . sport custom cab, sliding r. gl•ss,- deluxe mldgs .• green finish , rad io •nd · heater . CleaJ" . ~-...... llngll 1ttr11 Jr Rtvlvethe I of . your .lUiS.your oWn home • von SChrader ·dry-foam method. llY No muss. No fun. No odor. Use the same day. All work ll''•nntHd. ·SMITH NELSON . . MOTORS, INC. : 19700LDSDELTACPE. S1m Rad io, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, clean . POMEROY 197.4 uodge 'It lon pickup , V·B automatic, good c:onditi on, $2795 firm .Phone 99.2,7210 or '192-7066. 1975 Monte Carlo, p.s ., p.b., ou t omotr~ om rad io, tape player, viilyl top, ro ily wheels, excell9n l condi tion. Real sharp . Pho"ne '192·2386. . 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon . Phone '1'12·3397 . 1973 Capri 4 speed, radial tir9s, good condtttor. toke over pay menl:s Coli 992-5831 or 992·3914 after 5 p m 1971 Dodge Monaco, ne w tires loaded $1200. 241 Beec:fl Street , Middl9port . 1966 Ford Fairlane In good condi · flon . A second or work cor Phone 949·2887. -1973V.W SuperBug .2 newfl res. A speed . Phone 99'1·5875 NOTICE Great Need of Listings. HIO To Sell 1970 Buick R'ivier~, good condi · tion, new tires, $900 . Phone Open for Fall • Wlnl•r Season, ~onday thru Solurdoy )0 to s. Wt hive on• arttn ho1111 full of "orlda folla,o plants. Over SO Ylrletles n, all. From 4" to I" pots& 6" 10 10" hanglntt.lsketl. 7511: 1o $6.00. CARLO, automatic, Call Us Now power steering. pOwer brakes. air condtttonmg, AM radio and 114W.MIIn 'stereo, rolly wheels, will sell Pomtroy · 992-2291 reosonable. Phone 992-7036. Syracuse, 0 . 1!2-5776 After Hours Call 9-2·1 mo . 1971 Ford Maverick, ai r, p.s., red 992·7133 witll black vmyl top. Phone 9-49·2801 , sharp. CONTACT: Pa•'-1' 1969 Nova, extra sharp, ne'W paiht bucket seats. air shocks, m og~ . Pflone 949·2AOO. 1973 VW THING 35 mpg. neor 6 room, 11J, story on 1'/, ocre:s . For sofa, chatr Cllshlons,perfect, conditio n. Rick Close to Enterprise Church . Ap· mallresses, padding. Ideal Gt lmore, Rt. 1, Reedsv tlle (Sue· polnlment only . Phone 992- for campers. Variety of cess Rood) or phone 992·5323. 5901. ~ ..• Silf!S. Velvets , nylon prints, 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker and GEO RGE Hobsteller, Real Estate herculons, vinyl solids, and Boom truck: 1967 GMC gos Broker, Pomeroy. Ohio , 2.-43 tractor w1th 40ft. fla t lratler . acre of land, 6 room liouse , 3 fancy prints, accessories. un it crone with 35ft. boom , 22 bedrooms , bath, front porch , It , low 3 wheel trailer Ia haul <e ntrol air wall to wall J 28 Main Street doze rs. 1975 Jofl n Deere 350 carpeting, stove and ref ., close ----~Pl. Pleasant dozer Phone 992-5468 . .-. lo scflool and c:hurch. Priced to Ph.67S-3m sell, $16,800. Hilton Wolfe, 9:30-S:OO Dolly 1968 Dodge Dart tn good condlSalesman. Phone 949-2589. Tiiii:OOO Fridays· ' tion , 2 dr . fact ory atr, condi · 3 AND 4 RM . lu rn ished ond ul'l· lion, $750 Con be seen. furmshed opts Phone 99'2anytime, ot 760 Laurel St., Mid· 5434 . dleport , Ohio:_ . ~~--COUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork , Rl. SMALL fgrm for sale, 10% down , Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. owner financed. Monroe Coun110-Mechanic Pomeroy, ·o. Lorge lots wi th conqete pot1os. ty. W. Vo . Phone (304) n2sidewalk s, runners ond off ?hone 992-J3'7'i 3102 O< (304)772·3227. ~~ pcrkmg . Phone 99"1:_7479 . 2 ACRES - New 3 bedroom COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ONE bedrooiT) opartme•1ls al LO<;UST POSTS. round or spl it. ed woods, water and good acclosets. Step home with Pho ne 949·277-4. VIL LAGE MANOR in Middleporl cess In Monroe County, W. Va ~ s•ver kitchen. dining wl1h for $104 monthlv plus elec. or .COAL , limestone. and calcium $1 .000 down. coil (304) n2glass doors to p•tlo. 2 lull $130 tncludtng elec lric. LOWER chloride and calcium brine for 3102 or (304)772-32'll. balhs, full basement & RATES FOR SENIOR rtr tZENS. dusl cont ro l ond spaciol mi•ing carporl. Only $31,000. MORNING Star Hgts. Buy I acre salt for farmers . Main Street , Convenient lo .. shopping on tract of land. Will arrange for Thtrd and Mill Stree ts in Mid· Pomero~ . Ohio or phone 992' D~IVE - IN - Equipped for finonclng and small down paydle parl. Brand ne ~ high qual t.3891 . business. Includes land and ment to build a home ol your ty oportmenls See tile building . Now open . Only 'choice . Leo CorJstruction, monoger ct Apt . 16, or coli 1971 , HONDA CL-450. 12.000 mile:s , sissy bar, crasfl bars, $10,500. Phone 992·3-454 or (614) -4.. 6-· _ .!192· 772 -= 1.~--::-:~~.....,­ pull back hondle bors , new tire 9568. AVAilABlE at Riverside Aport· and seals, - Scrambler side 4 BEDROOM Large ments , I bedroom apart · p1pes. $650 . Call949-2480 do uble living room, ments, $100 per month, 2 equipped kitchen, hot bedroom apartments , $133 per KENNEBEC potatoes, 50 fb $3.50 water heat, 2 enclosed or 100 lb. $6.00. Bri ng con· month . Phone 992-3273 . porches . Full basement to tners. Phone 667·3737 or 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 per week , 61>7-3974 . and large yard. Asking all u ~ili ties paid Phone 992· $20,000. POTATOE S and pumpkins . C. W. 3324 . Proffitt , Portland, Oflio . Phone MODERN 3 BEDROOMS ONE bedroonl' mobile home , 843·22S4 . - Wood-burning fireplace, MAIN adults only . Pho ~.!_9~ - 5~ COAl for sale, $22 per ton Open nice kitchen . Full -POMEROY, 0. 2 Bedroom trotle r, Brown's troiler 6 days per week and evenings . basement, 2 car attached Pork. Phonem-3324 . For further mformation call garage. Family room & HOW ABOUT these (614)367·7338 . HOUSE troiler , 3 bedroom, 12x60 nice lot. 534,000. apples? New olumlnum near Shade. Phone696 1283. SCHOOL sewing macfline, Singer, sidlng 1 new carpeting, new feolures bullonhole, bl ind NEW LISTING - 2 acres, 3 Bedroom lroiler. Furntshed or paneling, new F .A. hem , sews on knits , $.48 cosh . garden and room· for pony . unfurntshed. Phone 742·3122. furnace , new storm Also. Singer Touch and Sew, 3 bedroom home, 2 ear windows , all with 3 2 bedroom form house. Phone like new $31 cash. Phone 992garage Only ss,ooo. bedrooms, formol dining , 985-3863 . 5146. STOCK FARM - 1S7 acres, full basement w.garage . 60 tractor land, 2 farm STEREO, modern design, 8 tra<:k porch Roofed wide tope, om-frrr ro dio Combino· ponds, good old 3 bedroom · overlooking elver. JUST tiofl. Balance $103.10 or terms . house. bath, wood burning $18.500.00. Cell '192·3965. II replace. GOOD fam ily Jersey cow lor sole RECREATION CENTER or will trade lor equol amount ESTEY organ , 18 chord organ , - est•bllshed a number of LAND - 70 ac:res f'lear ol hoy. Phone985-A274. $100. Phone992-5833. years, doing a very good Darwin and lots af Five business. BUY THIS AT USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT : Polnls. THE RIGHT PRICE. Ttm beqack 225 Sktdder : John TUPPERS PLAINS - A Deere .4408 Skidder, Calerpillar MINERALS - 136 acres in new home at lusl $22.900.00. 9228 Load9r; 421ncfl Tower Bu ll PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies, Lebanon township •. Built from the ground up Edger; Franklin 1308 Skidder . also will buy horses ,and !not a 2 wide or slab), 3 Contocl Don Gravell or lyons pontes . Phone (61of ) 698-.3290. PORTLAND - 3 bedroom Equipment Co., Inc. , Circleville, lovely BRs, colored Ruth Reeves ilome on large level lot. Ohio -43113 . Phone (614) 596· ceriimlc balh (copper Nice bath, modern kitchen AKC Regtstered Saini Bernard 4769. or 1614)474-6028. plumbing), beautiful Puppies , 2 mole, 1 lemole .3 with stove, F.A. oil furnace kitchen, garage, .92 A. months old . Strong and ELECTRIC stove; elec:lric dryer, and new 2 car healed ground. small washer , sewing machine, healthy. Phone (304) 773·5405 garoge . $17,000. RUTLAND - Like new breakfast set . Phone 992-2856. or (30.4) 675·2310, P.l Pl easant, WE HANDLE Inside, 2 large BR. colored W.Va. 1966 FOrd Pickup truck , $500 Also EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS bath, large living R., all horse troi ler, $.450. Phone {61A) ONLY FOR YOU. AKC ·Reg , Beegle pu ps , $40 carpeted eo paneled, 698-3290. Phone 992-3717 . --,..-,-,--cbesement, porch,1ewel lot. " ONLY $12,000.00. GENTLE gelding ponres wr lh sod · SWEET potatoes , R W Lewis, Rt TUPPERS PJ'Oins, new 3 bedroom 124 , Rocine, Ohio. Phone 8-4.3· homes. 1built-in kifchen1 , tiled OUR FIRM die, bri dle and halter. Pfl one 2432 . botfls , carpeted with attached Is re1dy to assist you, sa lei 949 -2739. GREEN beans for sole, pic}< your garage, 1 acre lof. $22.900, do not just happen - tile~ are made. 2 m t1 e s. be 0 w' ::-'-P'-' ho:.on:.;•-'(6:.:1.c4c: ) 61> :..::':; 7·-'; 6304 '-':;:...·-;--:--:; 0 wn , HENRY E. CLELAND Ravenswood Ferry, David Yo:st 5 room house with both , 1 acre of BROKER ~ or Delbert Patterson , Portland, land. Phone742-2769. Ohta , OlD fu rni ture, ice boxes, brass beds, ~all tel,phones and ports , or complee households. Wnle M. D. Miller. Rt. -4, Pomeroy, Oflio. Coli 992·77fJJ New wood-burning stove:· · CASH pa id for all makes and Reg . S288.9S models of mobile homes . NowS238 .9S NEW LISTING- 113 acres farm, 80 acres·illlable Phone area c:ode 61-4-.423·9531 , New fUtil oil stove, Rig. land, nice 2 slory farm house, 7 rooms 8o balh, all TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· $372.37 hardwood floors and basemen!. Barn and other duc ts. Top p'rlce for standing NowS321.37 outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice loylng farm priced to go. sawttmber. Call Kent Hanby , New Co-op water softtner Ll)(ated near Chester, call for appt. I·4.46-8570 Reg . $349.95 Now 1289.9S . . $$CASH$$ for junked auto:s. NEW LISTING- Ever dream of owning your own 1 used Home lite chain P hOn~ 7-42·2061 . Fry'jt s Truc:k & golfeourse? Here's_your c)la~_ce for you or vour fdends·. saw AUto Ports , Rutland : 1200 to own a n·tce rolling golf course, sov~ acres, 9 greens,1 n1ee mo<lern club house, outbuilding with all spraying COINS, 1929 and older currency , I used McCullough chain and &eedlng equipment, needs some mowing and a gold and silver, scrap . Will buy , saw 175 sell. or trade. foro good seleclillie r.epalr work on golf course. This could be tion of coins . t'fave supplies for purchased with the m •eros listed above and La~dmark me tal deleclors. Roger developed Into a beaulllul 18 hole golf course, call for . • Wam1ley , on Leading Cfeek 9a~ Jack W. l..trsey, Mgr; app1. . .t ctld Rutland Road. Phone 7-42· Phone 992-2181. ·sPECIAL 3 bedroom and attached ,gaiige, total · · 2331 for a~ offer. electric home under conatruc:tlon on 'h acre lot. Owner SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post. Pay· will finish In 3D daya for buyer or will sell "u Is". May • ing Premium prices. Post to be 197~· Hon?a 750. 8,000 mites with take trade. l.Dc:ated near Chest.,-. deli~ered to our yard at Bill · wmdshteld t~nd sarlng. With lngs, W. Vo. Species : VIrgi nia ,~. c r~nk ba r ond s1ssy bar with COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three Pitch ··ond Shortleaf . For sizes pad and luggage rock , $1500. bedrooms, dining room,llvfng room with flreploce, full and prices Inquire at: The Phone 992·3287 or 992,2496. basement . wllh garage, large front porch, nat. gas. Bvrke·Parsons-Bowlby Cor· TWO corn grovlty beds, wire corn furhace, city w•ler and well water, a beaut11u1 ilome porot lon , P.O. Box . 39 , crib, A8 ft . elavator, Andrew with appro•. 5'1> acres of l•nd, fruit trees and shade Spencer, W. Va. Phone · 927· Cross , Letart Falls . Phone 247· trees surrounding it. Plenly of garden space, good 1250 Night call · Ted Jackson 2852 . . fishing area close by , located In Coolville, Ohio. Prlted 354 ·7694 or Jim Lohner, 927· at Call now. 1 ~66. HAY. Phone985-.(271 alter6p .m. . only 532.000. . 1976 M.C.F. Gypley tryhaul boat A.C.R ES FREE GAS-M0de~tory house."3 br., with 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p dining room, fire. place, full basement, nice porches motor. To poy olf or toke over •nd out buildings. Large.scenlc lake with green grass payments . Reason for selling, and pine trees around it. W•lch 111e large bass swim illness in famtly . Phone 992· along In 1he clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to 5126 seH $37,500.00. l!LOTH handbag lost on Rutland - -· . · , low.Q.~hip Rood 76. Keep 200,000 BTU Hell fuel otl furnace C~LLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 c:omlele. Call 843·2664 after 5 money~ b,llfold bock. p.m. Phonel-42·201-4 . • HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE M&GJ~ Speclollzlng in custom built ' rafters far commtrclal,, resd ., pole bulldlngo • Phone Coolville _667-3166 667-3876 For Froe Eollmall ~CuRED rt Doubli brings toll, trouble TEAFORD ··- CENTRAL REALTY CO. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ~ / •. .. .I JUST TI10UbHT OF A W,\oltBALK ... _,..&......,. 6/>-CKWWD.O ·- II' ESf •JI086 t A 6 S4 ' BORN WSER "~.m<tJ EAST • Q7 3~ t lO 9 6 H .. JIQ98 SOUTH !D) .A7543 • J 10 9 t 7 o!oAK64 HKJ3 .. 5 TIMf lf-1 T\14 Hlb\1T... come fronJ t Everyone was down lo thr ee ca rd s . Dummy 's were lh e queen and lwo lillie clubs. SouUt 's were lhe king and a small club and lhe jack of hearts . Easl was ' squeezed and had to ch~ck his queen or hearts lo keep the club stopper . Both vulnerable save hundreds even thouunds of do.llors wltll olumlnum or vinyl siding. lnS~~IItion Seniees ' Wut ' Nortb East Pass 3 • P.ass Obi. Pass Pass Opening lead - K t ~REE ESTIMATES! Fioon<III(ABiownloto Wills Ultia South 1 .. 4 4111 Pass ~~~~-. CQNTACT S101111 GLEN R. BISSELL WINDOWS &DOORS IEPI.Ail,llll WIIIIOWS oAWIINUI 51DIIIG-5111fiTT lARRi!Ft~DElf ' . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIR At9•9-2801 Or 949-2160 PLEASE NO~UNDAY CALLS 9-30-1 mo. 11iERE HOW·· FISHI«c; RODS-· CAMPIMG TOGS· SEPTIC Systems installed by llc:ensed installer. Sheperd Contractors. Phone 7-42·2-409. SEPTIC TAN,KS deemed. Modern Sanitation, 492·3954 or 992· 2428. . WILL' do roofing, construction, plumbing and h.ating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER; flooring, c:eiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. DOZER work ond welding. Con· tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . · EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND OOZER -LARGE ANC SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALltb. LOW BOY AND DUMP -'IIUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE '192-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. · HOCKING RIVER Trading Com · pony.• GUNS-OVER , 250 IN STOCK . Buy, sell , trade. -478 Richtand, Athens , Ohio ~5701. Phone (614) 593-8906 . Will trim or cut trees and sflrub· bary. Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone '192-5858. GAS ond Oil Sales and Service, 2i hours. Phone 8.43·2165 or B-43· 2341. BUSINESS building plus living quarfers, ocreog,e available. Must ue to appreciate. For ap· pointment, call985·3306. ,NEIGLER Building Supplies for building houses, cabinets, plumbing. Phone 949-2508, Racine, Ohio . REAL ESTATl FOR SALE OR~CRED OUR PRIVATe R.YI ~G FIELD·· A CITf MAN WOULD WO ODS- TRENCHER M>RK From 4" to 11" wide and up lei 5 It, deep wltll or without pipe furnished . Under road bores up. to 11" pipe size. BILl PUWNS Pomeroy, Ohio SOON 992-2478 9-1 2·1 mo. pd . eNOUGH I SAY, "TELL Me SOME· "THING , ., BRADFORD, Audioneer , Com· plete Service. Pflone 9"'9-2-487 or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers ; .tbasters. irons, all small applio~es . Lown mower, ne.~et to Stoleo High~ay Garoge on Route 1. Phone"'f61-4) 985· 3825. . r~~~~~~~~~~~~JM~~~~E,:l -'1-;:;;;;;:r;-;:;;;;_;:;-:i:i;:;;] t.... ,. 1 Cathedral surgeon part 5 Sub's DOWN most mteres tmg ques11on s will be used in th1s column and wt/1 receive copl'es of 1 Bra%111an to Mr. Turnip? tapir Hunt illegaUy 3 Symbols 2 of military neatness (3 wda.) Yesterday's Answer t Lamprey 16 Rolle 25 Rather esaence pallid like thiB" I New York (var.) 27 Attic abode , city It Established 29 Locale ( 2 wds.) 17 Vanilsh 7 Name (Fr.) center lO Distaff kin ingredient 8 Neat, order- Z% Jason's 34 Entrance18 Make speed ly condition ship way 20 Watch (3 Wds.) Z3 Lindsay 3& Bom (Fr.) Zl Approach 9 Handed over and Suffix for %2 llriitated U Withdraw U Unhearing ideal Z3 Fragrant wood 25 Group of Uons Z8 Engrossed 1...., 15 Statute 11 "- tiqle - .... vt.7 leave. ..5 Bird dog :n SAVE.ON CARPETING '10.95 envelopes are enclosed The by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Kind of EXCAVATING, dOzer, backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Hat· field, Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pflone 742·2008. Hl-1.0 ~ newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdiVI'dua l ques ttons if stamped. se ll-addressed ~~·"ttl' GlUI:JF gy ACCIDENT ; r Read4 for the e:.perrs? Wnte "AsK th e Jacob ys · care of /h iS wou I d have saved the THE ~MULA 10 Nostree! 11 .Son on the 'r un with hon 13 Follow lC Place of worship REMODELING. Plumbing , heatin~ and all types of general repair. Work guoronteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone 992-2-409. O&D TREE Trimming, 20 ye,ors e.11· peri enc:e. Insured free est1motes. Call 992-2384 or (614)698-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, ser· vice, all makes, 992·228.f. The Fabric: Sflop , Pome r.o y. ·Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sflarpen Scissors. Wbal does lhe two-spade b1d in the sequence pass-pass-one club-pass-two spades mean ? It is a for <!l_ng bid . In expert ctrc les 1t sho ws bol h a maximum pass and a hand such as •A QJxxx ¥ xx •xt1oKx xx . His hand has improved due lo lhe club openmg by partner (Do yOu have a qUesti~n JACOBY MODERN .! , ... I HAPPENED ONTO ~~eyes" Sq. Yd. stepson 3Z Battle or vendor's33 Outfit 35 Fishennan or-. gold, rod. blue, rust: Do It yourself, with podding, 17.9S sq. yd. Willi podding lnotolltd · SI.t5 squort yord ' ~· ~~ _-_- ., ..... .... ... Jewish ascetic :19 Religious body 40 Mustin or ::.:::.:::......!"""'~le:~.!!!.....!:!~..:=!.:..__:=:....::;:;;:~:EZ:..:.:::_=_;_ percale TALK TO WENDELL GRATE 13ESIDE(7L YOU(7/-!0ULDNtT ivE BEEN TAKIN0~EON YUUR FEEr ALL TI105E ~ I N KILlER PILL& 11-tE llOCfOR flAY Wlnt THAT BUM ANKLE OF YOURS! 6AVEME ! 1LL ... I'LL MANA13E.! CARP~TCONSULTANT 'KUnAND . tURNITURE Unscramble lh"'e foorJumbl es, one letttr to each square. to form tour ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One leuer simply atonds for another. In this sample A lo used for lhe three L's, X for lhe lwo O's, clc. Single letters, ' apoalrophes, lhe length and formallon .of I he words are all bials. Each day the code lellers are difl'erenl. · Thursdiy a tillf noon • •.t · tlose Sat. "' p.m. .~··· LL~Wl-..,g!!f&...J:.:::.:...tl~ I .. MAW·· DO '-IE REMEMBER. • • LUKE'-IS DOG, OL' LIGHTNIN'r SHORE DO-· •,, TEARIN' OUTTH'SEAT OF ,. .. • ' RUTLAND PUININIE , ' r ' YOLOVERI ' MY BRITCHES LASTWE(:K? HB UHVO " NYOBNQ EMS N Q-D 0 M X 0 ,. r - ·EY ~ ••••••••••••• • :1 RJO ' . B. ~&MID~;u..J:::t.~-4 :rl Concept 38 Early 1:00ti15:00 ' 12 : 3~ Banacek 12 :4D-Dan A.ugust 6, 13. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4 . I : 5~ N ews 13. center • .•... I 6:3()-()S U Over vie w 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester I; UrbM League 10. 6 45-Mornlng Repor1 3. 6 . 5~Good Morning, West Vlrglnl• 13. ? ·DO-Today 3. 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whi te Reporls 10. 7:05-Bug s Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10 8.1)0-La551e I ; Copt. K ~n9.aroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. S · 3~ Big Valley 6. 9:1l(}.....A.M 3; Phil Donahue4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. , 9:3()-Cross.WIIs 3; One Lite lo Lllie 6; Good Day 8. IO : O~S anlord & Son 3,4,15: Price Is Rlgh18,10; Mike Douglas 11. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. II :OD-Wheel of Forl~ne 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambl18,10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. II : 3~Stu mpe r s 3,4,1 5: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8.10. 11:55- Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxl110. 12 :0D- News 3.6.8.10; Hot Sea11 3: 50 Grand Slam 15. li:JO- Go ng Show 3, 15: All My Children 6,13; Search tor To mor row 8, 10. 12 55-NBC· News 3, 15. I O~So rn erse l 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concenlratlon 8; Young & lhe Restless 1.0; Nol For Women Only 15. I :25- Pollllcal Prog•am 10. 1:3()-Days ot Our Lives 3,15; Family Feud 1,13; AI The World Turns 8.10. 2:0(}.....$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2·3()-Doc1ors 3,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3.1l(}.....Anolher World 3,15; All In The Family 8.10; An ti ques 20. 3: 15-General Hospllal 13. 3 : 3~Bewl l ch ed 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Llll•s Yoga & You 20 . . 4 : 0~M i st er Cartoon 3; Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Movie "' The Challenge" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One I 6; Parlrldg~ Fami ly 8, Fllnlslones 15 . 5 00-'- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15 5:3()-News 6, Fam ily Aflair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:0D-News 3,6,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20/ Con sumer EMper !ence 33. · 6 : 3~NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:0D-Trulh or Cons . 3; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Mup~ • Show B, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family · Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Air Show 33. 7: 3~Hollywood Squares 3; 1 Hollywood Squarn 4; Oh io Stale Lollery 6; Pr~<e-ls Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Rood 13; Dolly 15. B:OD-Gemlnl Man 3,4,15; Wellons 8,10; ; l'(elfart 20; Rhythm Blues Song 33. 8 :3~Barney Mil le r 6,13 . 9:1l(}.....Best Se llers 3, 15; Tory Randall" 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 B: Hollywood Telev ision 33; Movie "It Happened One Night" 10. 9.3D-Naney Walker 6,13. IO:OD-Oick Va n Dyke 3,15 ; Slreels of S•n Francisco 6, 13; Aarnaby Jones B. 10 :45-Muslca l Theatre 33. IO : S~ N e ws 20. 11 : o~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :3D-John ny Carson 3.15; Slreels of San" Francl.u 6, q ; Kolek 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News.33. 12: 0D-Movle "A Dandy In Aspic'' 10; Janakl 33. n Thor's CRYPTOQUOTES , ~: For Women Only 13. social AH GOrTH' INHOOMtN SlJSPtCtON THAT NIGHTMARE" ALICE IS GOIN 1 ---"'~ INTO TH' RACG Tr- • 501 NYLON •• FRIDAY, TIL 8 2~ Not Z9 Old West UL Everyday m..,ey ·savor. Man ., Tues., Wed. 6 '\~~~~~~rr ~ure 28 GOld (Ill Good choice colors. 12aru Pt. . 6 ·Q0-700 Club 4; Sunr ise Seme ster 10. 6: 15-Farm Repor l 13. ~ ~II 142·~:lll One to fiVI·ICra building . • sites located ntor Eliitern High· School. Tuppors Pl•lns-Chester wotor. Owner can arrange fintnclng with small down poyment. Phone ns-3595 or 992-5869. . IT All AHD DELIVERED 10 BE EXPECTI'D "TO LUG INTO THE INSTALLED RegularS14.95 HOMESITES for sole. I up. Middleport , near •uo'oan•c. Call '192·7•81. . NEW 3 bedroom house", 2 baths, all elec., I acrl, Middleport, close ·to Rutland. Phone m . 7481. " We ~ave to symp~thlze a lillie with poor West. ije really had a pretty good WELL, A ~ double of South's four-spade et'P.RD'6 A Fli'IE. DEFE~SE bid He certainly had no AGAIH5T FliES reason lo suspect that South AND MOSQUI10E'S - would ·score an overtrick . ,.---" West opened the king of diamonds and contmued by leading his smgleton club . South won with the ace and decided ihat West's double indicated he would hold all four spades and ·the ace oL hearts South confirmed this by playing his ace nf trumps. Then South led his deuce or ....__-'-.....,""'---......t.- hearts . II West had ducked he HEREI PUHJAB .. HAVC GUH.S·-ALL THE. JUt>IK 4-tO.I EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and la-boys for hire; will flaul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and gro'lleL Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day pflone 992-7089, night phone 992· 35~ c;.r 992· 5232. -. ""'- By Oswald & James Jacoby LITTLE _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976 overlrick. but Wesl look his ace and led a hea rt bac k South was in dummy wilh the king . He ruffed a diamond, led a trump a nd played dummy' king after West p~ l up the 10. Then Soulh ruffed dummy's last diamond and led his last trump . II didn'l maller wh.at Wes t did . Durpmy 's lwo trumps w,ere good. South discarded a club on that lasl lrump . Where did lhe over trick NORTH • K Q 92 t K8 • Q82 ,, .. Q732 Southeasterfl Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Upstair!, Downstairs 20. 9:3()-Presldenllal Debate Spoclal : 3•• ,8, 10, 13,15,33. IO .OD-Syn1hesls 20 . 10·3()-News 20. • 11 :DO- News 3•• •6.8, 10.13. 1S; Anyone for Tenny$0!17 33. 11 3~Presldentlol Debate Ano lysls 3,1,15; Rool<leo 6, 13> Columbo 8; Mar y Hartm•n 10; Moe Ntll· Le hrer Repor1 ,33. : · .45-Johnny C~rson 3,4,15 . 11 DO-Movie "Term of Trial"' 10; ABC News 33. 12 l~Ja nakl 33 . · 12 4()-Mystery ol Ihe Week 6, 13. 1: 15-Tomorrow 3. 2.1()- News 13. W.IN AT BRIDGE THAT, TOO! You can Dl RECT FABRIC SALES 51 illY WALt€ 9-10·1 mo. FABRIC . AN Y MONEY"!! ,..TH~Y EVEN TOOK CE LL~ Box21-A Rutlond, Olllo •5!75 Ph. (61•1 7•2-2409 Wo Dtlivor "' 7-28-4 mos. or UPHOLSTERY Pomeroy NO P•Oe.LEM, B:OD-Movle " Hw To Break Up a HapPy Divorce" 3, IS; 'Gunsmoke 8; Novo 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3()-Baretla 6,13; $25,000 Pyromld 10. 9:1'o(f-AII In the F•mlly 8, 10; Greal Performances 33; SA HIB... I HAVE 6 PO.lY-FOAM SALE RE!CKOi.J THAn; A FAI ~ ClUE~TIQ~ ... BUT HOW CAN I PAV VOU WITHOUT 'Pl. tt2-2174 We Are In POM~~~!v~~~~- CO. ~ ~ CAPTAIN EASY. " ~MAL~ D~TAIL" NAMELY. .. HOW TO BE SETTLED?... MUCH YOU Wi"L I WHA T SMAi.,l,:. PAY ME TO UN· DETI\1~~ LOCK YOU R: WEDNESDAY , OCTOBEIH,1 971 S:OD-Big VaneyJ:-Merv- Griffin 4; B.-dy Bunch ij, Mister Rogers 20.33; S1ar Trek 15. ' .:30-News 6; F•mlly Affolr 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Adam12 13. ~DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Te•chlng Children 33 . . 6 : 3~ NBC News3,15; ABC News l3; Andy Grl1111h 6; CBS New~ 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · ?:DO-Truth or Cons. 3;; Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop! Goes 1he Counlry 8; NewsiO; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival K1120; Moree Sportllte 33. 7 : 3~Dolly 3; Bionic Women 6,13; 525 ,000 ~yramld 8, MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10; Wild Kingdom 15. HB RJO RJO BZRJOV . - Y ZS E Yesterday's Cryptoquot.e: TIMING IS . THE CIUEF INGREDIENT IN JUDGMENT. - WIWAM FEATHER ""'- II rn IWiAB[Rj III UZYROV RJZM RJO RARIF I-'KA:.::..;:N .:..:T:..;l;:.E1f-,-__,.--, Now.....,.. tho clrclod lott4n I I I oun..W toformtl~e·oUIIIdot ...... M , I· I V h bJ thullom w toaa. 11....-.... . :p. m=·:.=llie-=SMISl=ANSW~~=•=--__JI tI I I I )P • �., .- , . - • • ll- n. O.Uv S.,ntinol. Middle U. Astro, For Thu~ly, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Dey 8C!for e Publication cancellat ions, cbr~tt · *Ions ecctl)ttd first aey of AWbl lc et lon. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edll or reject any ads deemed ob ltctlonat. The pubt lstte r will not bt responsible for mor t than one in~ rre cl Insert ion RATES For W ut Ad Serv,l ct 5 cents per word· one in sert ion . Mi nimum Ch arg~ $1.00. I of cents per .word three colisecut lve Insert ions . l6 cents r,er watd si:K consecutive nsert lons 25 Per Cent Olscourfl on p,tt ltJ ads and ·ads pa id witttln '·10 days. Oct. 7, 1t71 ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 18) You mvst rely on yourself today! Allies who usually support you will not be In your cor- ner. They may even oppose your basic motl\les. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Coworkers may try to take ad- . ' vantage ot you today. The choice on whether or not to be a fall guy rests with you , GEMINI (Moy 2t -Juno 20) Allow everyone to have their say today, even t~ough others Idea s may seem foolish. Being autocratic will O(IIY bring you unnecessary grief We<I~'!'"J'~ Uct. ~. _ CANCER !Juno 2t-July 22) EiCl'i-aa d1Ttrinal wOra 3 cents . · The decks may be stacked against you today. It will be Additional 25< Charge per Advertlsemen t. easie r to back off than to strive. But you can win If you are per SIS!eht. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Idees you know to be sound may go over like lead balloons with key people today. You' r_Q_perceptio ns aren't al tau lt - they're o b sti nate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be wary ot business sttuaiiOns In whtch you could get clobbered wi th th e Incidentals Read 1he line print before s1gnmg LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You owe it to yourself to have the final voice in anything aff ecting you directl y No one should speak for you tn a matte r Involving yo ur futur e SCORPIO !Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) Life Is tough enough without ma king any extra waves lor yourself. H6wever , you cotnu da. )USI that If you don t mtnd you r career relationships. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Depend only on that WhiCh you hav e in hand toQ ay Writing checks on antic ipations Is a lool lsh preoccupalton CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 18) It's admirab le to be ambitious and set lofty goals today, but it's sheer lolly to tr,y to make your reach exceed your grasp. AQUARIUS IJen. 20-Fob. 19) Steer clear ol one who usually sees lillie merit In yo ur most original ideas. He's sure to ra1n on your par ade today PisCES (Feb. 20·M.!rch 20) An associa te has a way of makIng you feel obligated 10 h1m . Today he'll tr'y to make points with a long -past ac lton that really wasn 't a favor · BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS a·3o a.m. to s.on p.m. Dally , 8 30 11 m. to 12 · 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 7r56 NOTICES ATTN . : !! ALL HOUSEWIVES ..o il Ye rd Sl!les, Rumm!lge, Porctt .!lnd Basement Porch and sasement · Sales . etc . must be· pa td tn advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our olftce at The Dl!lly Sentin el. Ill Courl Sl . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ot110 45769 with your remittance .. I WOULD like to t~ank the nurses nunes a ides , Dr . PectenQn , John the barber. and everyone else wflo was so ni ce to me du r· mg my recen t sloy at Veterans ,..._.,oriel Hospital . Your ~rnd · nl!ll's will always be remembered , John Polterson. - --- ---------·- THE RACINE f 1re Deportment will hove o gu n shoot Soturdoy at 6:30 p.m. at therr bui lding in Bashan . FU LLER Brush Produc ts, the F.l. P. carpel sweeper. Now on special. regular $24 .95 now $19 95. Offer expr res Oct 7, 1976. Phone 992.3.4 I0. PETE and Gene's Garage is now in operation . Mechanic and body work , North Second Street m Middlftporl Formerly Bran non's Garage. Phone 992·5450 or c:oll alter 5 p.m 992·7135,, - __,......._-;'--"'- . OPEN AGAIN - after being dos · ed lor vocat•on We ore open ogam wtth pur usual good qua lity kni)s end low pnces. Hours M«Jffdoy thro ugh Fndoy, 9 a.m. Iill 7 p.m. Closed Sotur· days. Carolina Fabrics on St. Rl . 7 1/l mile N. of Chester , Ohio Henry ond..Mory Hu nter, owners --~ S ,WEEPER and Sewing Machines Ocl. 7, 1971 • Re pair , Ports and Suppl1es Embra ce a long - pr oven Dovts Voc:uum Cleaner, one· alliance as opposed to an unflail mile up George 's Creek kMown qu ant ity this coming Rood oil Stole Rou le 7. Phone year You're better off stickmg ~~ "6·01?:'~,_--,.­ wll1'1 "old rel table.' BEGINNERS and lmmedtole coke decorating clas'ses For more PUBLIC NOTICE information coli Jeane Petty , Bids will be received at th e 742-2818 or Lots Walker 742· Mayor's Offi ce until 4· 00 P M., October 75, 1976, 237· 2333 Race Street for 8,000 gallons Cmore or less> unlead ed gasoline and 8,000 gallons (more or less ) leaded gasolin e for a pe riod of one year c ommencing No~t e mber 1, AVERAGE $40 on evenmg or ofl ernooM dem ons lrot ing 1916. Bidder will be res ponsi bl e guoront eed toys ~·d gifts. No for turnis l'1ing and ma1n cosh Inves tment, no de livery or talning two (2 ) me te re d · collecting. Computers do you pumps and lwo (2) un · paperwork . Coli 949 ·2803 or derground tanks 992;2927 . Also booking parties . Th e Village reser ves the right to accep t or relec t any or $200 weekly !!luffing envelopes all bids. a lready sto mped and address· ed. Free supplies , Send sell· Gene Grate, add ressed. stamped envelope Clerk .Treasur er to· Dtversilied, 1206 Camden Vlllll ge of Middle port Dri ve, Rt chmond, Vtrgi ni o 23229. ( 10) 6, 13, 21C ==:-: '-- - ----· SOMEONE Ia clean 3 fl ames on o regular bast s: one · near Tbe Almaaac Snowv111e . one near Pomeroy Bv Uulted PreSB one in Middleport. References . requifed. Min im um $2 ..50 hour· Uulted Presalulernatloual ly, Phone 992·6651 or (614) Today is Wednesday, Oct . 698·2380. 6, the 280U1 day of 1976 with 86 to follow . The moon is apJX'oaching ib full phase. WILL DO odd jobs . roofing, pain · The morning stars are ltng, hauling, lree work, ond. Mercury, Saturn and mowi ng. Phone992·7409. Jupiter. .,. The evening stars are Mars .,. and Venus. • 'lboae bom on this date are Wlder the sign of Libra. IF YO U ha11e a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, , American inventor and oe looking lor work . , . or • manufacturer George whatever . , , you'll get results ' Weatlnghouse was bom .Oct. fo:ster witll a Senti nel Wont Ad . •6, 11116. Cell '192·2156. • 8 Famtly Garage Sole . Oct. 7 and ,8th , lord Pren, rototiller, ant t· que clock, 1970 Torino. clotlling oil sizes , 9 00 Hll dark. Mise: . signs fr'om Route 7 & 33 . 1;.5 Family Yard Sale, Oct. 6th and i. 7th, 10 a.m. tlll7 p.m. 2nd rood Evelyn Well , Cherry Ridge . Phone 985-3886 •I on right after pontng Southern 1 High School on Route 12A from GARAGE SAle, Thursdoy and Rgc: lne . Fourth hous4il-on 19ft . Fridoy , Oct 7 ood B. 9.00 o.m. Men's, women's, cflildren's a nd tlll 4 p.m. New and us9d quilts , 1 baby dothas. Winter cop!, mat· 2 almost new Cashmere toots , t, treu training wheels. boby othe r clOthing. Dishes, !lome ' · swing and rnisc. Phone 949depression glou, pots , ond 2625. Rain or sfllne. pans, curtains, 14 tncfl lifes , mlsc. Swan and Roush, Dusky .,._. Family Basement Sale, l6n LlnStreet , Srrocuse . Ohio -45779. 11' coin Hgts . Pomeroy, Thursday. ...... Frida.,. and Solvrday. YARD SAle, Weds.. Thursday . Fridoy. ~ lttle bo)l~ and adults · ~ 1: 3 Fa'!'iiY Yard Sole. Fourth St., do thi ng, rnlsc. New t ime Rood , 1 .. ..syrqcuM. Watch for signs. Slim Rutland , Ohio . Jim exarc:ise. Nice doth ing, \• very cheap. Thupdoy, Friday 2 Family Garage Sale ,· 8-48 Logon and Saturday. Street . M•ddl~po rt . Weds .. Thu rsday ond Friday from 9 30 6 Family Yard Sale, Thursday and Friday. Furniture, cloth ing , , til[ A p.m. Old dishes, drapes. bedspreads , all sizes cf baby Items, all sizes. Rt . 12A, clothing, pots .and pans, lots of one-fourth mile of Racine past other misc. Items . high ochqol. STREET SALE . Saturday. Oct, 9. BASEMENT SAle, Cook's Gop Hill , Rt. 12-4 toward Rujlond. Odds 9:00 till dark . All size clothing, and ends, clothing, old jewelry , miiC., househld 1tem1. •Low etc. prices. Falrlane Drle, Mlddleporr. Ohio. ~RD Sole, on Rf. 33 Vr mile south of fairgrounds Mtsc. YARDSalo, Oct. 8and9. IOo .. tlll 4 p.m., c:omer of Rt. 7 and ~~~: Oc:t. 7 o~d ~·~~a.m . Iii~ Forest Run Road. Cancelled in case of rain, GARAGE Sole . OCT . 6. 7. 8. 109 Union ~ve . , Po mero ~ . YMO Sole, Ross Roush residence, Clot hing, depression gloss , Mason. 9 a .m. till .3 p.m. relig io us books, miscellaneous. ~Your ~Birthday ------ ~- ) 1 - - ~·cloy. · --+--,· Televisi~n log for easy vrewing For -Fast ·R esults Use The Sentinel Classi.t ieds CARD Of: THANKS & OBITUAR Y S2. 00 lo r so word ~minimum~ 111"/ti , 2 SIG,NS OF ®AUTY MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 bedroom• . ol utilities pold. 'Phonom-nsl. LECHALET trailer, $2000. James Appleb'f' , on Rt. 143, mUe peat Horner Hill, TRAILER for sole. Phone 992·6076 ar 992-3333. roy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET '12 TON $29fS . 8' Fleetslde VB engine, outomalle Irons., factory air, power steering and brakes, locall owner, low mileage lruck, good !Ires, · radio. · ·BuSiness ~ices ------:;~ - ' ..,.AiwmiiUIIft Ckltf1r1 & · t)opmuauts . • llloefhrWJ : AIMmlnuM INint & $0ttltl ' Jwst ... ..... IUOtt. tnltll!ll 1971 FORD9' PICKUP S18SO 302 va. autom!ttlc trans., good t l r~ . sport custom cab, sliding r. gl•ss,- deluxe mldgs .• green finish , rad io •nd · heater . CleaJ" . ~-...... llngll 1ttr11 Jr Rtvlvethe I of . your .lUiS.your oWn home • von SChrader ·dry-foam method. llY No muss. No fun. No odor. Use the same day. All work ll''•nntHd. ·SMITH NELSON . . MOTORS, INC. : 19700LDSDELTACPE. S1m Rad io, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, clean . POMEROY 197.4 uodge 'It lon pickup , V·B automatic, good c:onditi on, $2795 firm .Phone 99.2,7210 or '192-7066. 1975 Monte Carlo, p.s ., p.b., ou t omotr~ om rad io, tape player, viilyl top, ro ily wheels, excell9n l condi tion. Real sharp . Pho"ne '192·2386. . 1957 Chevy 2 door wagon . Phone '1'12·3397 . 1973 Capri 4 speed, radial tir9s, good condtttor. toke over pay menl:s Coli 992-5831 or 992·3914 after 5 p m 1971 Dodge Monaco, ne w tires loaded $1200. 241 Beec:fl Street , Middl9port . 1966 Ford Fairlane In good condi · flon . A second or work cor Phone 949·2887. -1973V.W SuperBug .2 newfl res. A speed . Phone 99'1·5875 NOTICE Great Need of Listings. HIO To Sell 1970 Buick R'ivier~, good condi · tion, new tires, $900 . Phone Open for Fall • Wlnl•r Season, ~onday thru Solurdoy )0 to s. Wt hive on• arttn ho1111 full of "orlda folla,o plants. Over SO Ylrletles n, all. From 4" to I" pots& 6" 10 10" hanglntt.lsketl. 7511: 1o $6.00. CARLO, automatic, Call Us Now power steering. pOwer brakes. air condtttonmg, AM radio and 114W.MIIn 'stereo, rolly wheels, will sell Pomtroy · 992-2291 reosonable. Phone 992-7036. Syracuse, 0 . 1!2-5776 After Hours Call 9-2·1 mo . 1971 Ford Maverick, ai r, p.s., red 992·7133 witll black vmyl top. Phone 9-49·2801 , sharp. CONTACT: Pa•'-1' 1969 Nova, extra sharp, ne'W paiht bucket seats. air shocks, m og~ . Pflone 949·2AOO. 1973 VW THING 35 mpg. neor 6 room, 11J, story on 1'/, ocre:s . For sofa, chatr Cllshlons,perfect, conditio n. Rick Close to Enterprise Church . Ap· mallresses, padding. Ideal Gt lmore, Rt. 1, Reedsv tlle (Sue· polnlment only . Phone 992- for campers. Variety of cess Rood) or phone 992·5323. 5901. ~ ..• Silf!S. Velvets , nylon prints, 1969 Chevrolet Wrecker and GEO RGE Hobsteller, Real Estate herculons, vinyl solids, and Boom truck: 1967 GMC gos Broker, Pomeroy. Ohio , 2.-43 tractor w1th 40ft. fla t lratler . acre of land, 6 room liouse , 3 fancy prints, accessories. un it crone with 35ft. boom , 22 bedrooms , bath, front porch , It , low 3 wheel trailer Ia haul <e ntrol air wall to wall J 28 Main Street doze rs. 1975 Jofl n Deere 350 carpeting, stove and ref ., close ----~Pl. Pleasant dozer Phone 992-5468 . .-. lo scflool and c:hurch. Priced to Ph.67S-3m sell, $16,800. Hilton Wolfe, 9:30-S:OO Dolly 1968 Dodge Dart tn good condlSalesman. Phone 949-2589. Tiiii:OOO Fridays· ' tion , 2 dr . fact ory atr, condi · 3 AND 4 RM . lu rn ished ond ul'l· lion, $750 Con be seen. furmshed opts Phone 99'2anytime, ot 760 Laurel St., Mid· 5434 . dleport , Ohio:_ . ~~--COUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork , Rl. SMALL fgrm for sale, 10% down , Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. owner financed. Monroe Coun110-Mechanic Pomeroy, ·o. Lorge lots wi th conqete pot1os. ty. W. Vo . Phone (304) n2sidewalk s, runners ond off ?hone 992-J3'7'i 3102 O< (304)772·3227. ~~ pcrkmg . Phone 99"1:_7479 . 2 ACRES - New 3 bedroom COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ONE bedrooiT) opartme•1ls al LO<;UST POSTS. round or spl it. ed woods, water and good acclosets. Step home with Pho ne 949·277-4. VIL LAGE MANOR in Middleporl cess In Monroe County, W. Va ~ s•ver kitchen. dining wl1h for $104 monthlv plus elec. or .COAL , limestone. and calcium $1 .000 down. coil (304) n2glass doors to p•tlo. 2 lull $130 tncludtng elec lric. LOWER chloride and calcium brine for 3102 or (304)772-32'll. balhs, full basement & RATES FOR SENIOR rtr tZENS. dusl cont ro l ond spaciol mi•ing carporl. Only $31,000. MORNING Star Hgts. Buy I acre salt for farmers . Main Street , Convenient lo .. shopping on tract of land. Will arrange for Thtrd and Mill Stree ts in Mid· Pomero~ . Ohio or phone 992' D~IVE - IN - Equipped for finonclng and small down paydle parl. Brand ne ~ high qual t.3891 . business. Includes land and ment to build a home ol your ty oportmenls See tile building . Now open . Only 'choice . Leo CorJstruction, monoger ct Apt . 16, or coli 1971 , HONDA CL-450. 12.000 mile:s , sissy bar, crasfl bars, $10,500. Phone 992·3-454 or (614) -4.. 6-· _ .!192· 772 -= 1.~--::-:~~.....,­ pull back hondle bors , new tire 9568. AVAilABlE at Riverside Aport· and seals, - Scrambler side 4 BEDROOM Large ments , I bedroom apart · p1pes. $650 . Call949-2480 do uble living room, ments, $100 per month, 2 equipped kitchen, hot bedroom apartments , $133 per KENNEBEC potatoes, 50 fb $3.50 water heat, 2 enclosed or 100 lb. $6.00. Bri ng con· month . Phone 992-3273 . porches . Full basement to tners. Phone 667·3737 or 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 per week , 61>7-3974 . and large yard. Asking all u ~ili ties paid Phone 992· $20,000. POTATOE S and pumpkins . C. W. 3324 . Proffitt , Portland, Oflio . Phone MODERN 3 BEDROOMS ONE bedroonl' mobile home , 843·22S4 . - Wood-burning fireplace, MAIN adults only . Pho ~.!_9~ - 5~ COAl for sale, $22 per ton Open nice kitchen . Full -POMEROY, 0. 2 Bedroom trotle r, Brown's troiler 6 days per week and evenings . basement, 2 car attached Pork. Phonem-3324 . For further mformation call garage. Family room & HOW ABOUT these (614)367·7338 . HOUSE troiler , 3 bedroom, 12x60 nice lot. 534,000. apples? New olumlnum near Shade. Phone696 1283. SCHOOL sewing macfline, Singer, sidlng 1 new carpeting, new feolures bullonhole, bl ind NEW LISTING - 2 acres, 3 Bedroom lroiler. Furntshed or paneling, new F .A. hem , sews on knits , $.48 cosh . garden and room· for pony . unfurntshed. Phone 742·3122. furnace , new storm Also. Singer Touch and Sew, 3 bedroom home, 2 ear windows , all with 3 2 bedroom form house. Phone like new $31 cash. Phone 992garage Only ss,ooo. bedrooms, formol dining , 985-3863 . 5146. STOCK FARM - 1S7 acres, full basement w.garage . 60 tractor land, 2 farm STEREO, modern design, 8 tra<:k porch Roofed wide tope, om-frrr ro dio Combino· ponds, good old 3 bedroom · overlooking elver. JUST tiofl. Balance $103.10 or terms . house. bath, wood burning $18.500.00. Cell '192·3965. II replace. GOOD fam ily Jersey cow lor sole RECREATION CENTER or will trade lor equol amount ESTEY organ , 18 chord organ , - est•bllshed a number of LAND - 70 ac:res f'lear ol hoy. Phone985-A274. $100. Phone992-5833. years, doing a very good Darwin and lots af Five business. BUY THIS AT USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT : Polnls. THE RIGHT PRICE. Ttm beqack 225 Sktdder : John TUPPERS PLAINS - A Deere .4408 Skidder, Calerpillar MINERALS - 136 acres in new home at lusl $22.900.00. 9228 Load9r; 421ncfl Tower Bu ll PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies, Lebanon township •. Built from the ground up Edger; Franklin 1308 Skidder . also will buy horses ,and !not a 2 wide or slab), 3 Contocl Don Gravell or lyons pontes . Phone (61of ) 698-.3290. PORTLAND - 3 bedroom Equipment Co., Inc. , Circleville, lovely BRs, colored Ruth Reeves ilome on large level lot. Ohio -43113 . Phone (614) 596· ceriimlc balh (copper Nice bath, modern kitchen AKC Regtstered Saini Bernard 4769. or 1614)474-6028. plumbing), beautiful Puppies , 2 mole, 1 lemole .3 with stove, F.A. oil furnace kitchen, garage, .92 A. months old . Strong and ELECTRIC stove; elec:lric dryer, and new 2 car healed ground. small washer , sewing machine, healthy. Phone (304) 773·5405 garoge . $17,000. RUTLAND - Like new breakfast set . Phone 992-2856. or (30.4) 675·2310, P.l Pl easant, WE HANDLE Inside, 2 large BR. colored W.Va. 1966 FOrd Pickup truck , $500 Also EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS bath, large living R., all horse troi ler, $.450. Phone {61A) ONLY FOR YOU. AKC ·Reg , Beegle pu ps , $40 carpeted eo paneled, 698-3290. Phone 992-3717 . --,..-,-,--cbesement, porch,1ewel lot. " ONLY $12,000.00. GENTLE gelding ponres wr lh sod · SWEET potatoes , R W Lewis, Rt TUPPERS PJ'Oins, new 3 bedroom 124 , Rocine, Ohio. Phone 8-4.3· homes. 1built-in kifchen1 , tiled OUR FIRM die, bri dle and halter. Pfl one 2432 . botfls , carpeted with attached Is re1dy to assist you, sa lei 949 -2739. GREEN beans for sole, pic}< your garage, 1 acre lof. $22.900, do not just happen - tile~ are made. 2 m t1 e s. be 0 w' ::-'-P'-' ho:.on:.;•-'(6:.:1.c4c: ) 61> :..::':; 7·-'; 6304 '-':;:...·-;--:--:; 0 wn , HENRY E. CLELAND Ravenswood Ferry, David Yo:st 5 room house with both , 1 acre of BROKER ~ or Delbert Patterson , Portland, land. Phone742-2769. Ohta , OlD fu rni ture, ice boxes, brass beds, ~all tel,phones and ports , or complee households. Wnle M. D. Miller. Rt. -4, Pomeroy, Oflio. Coli 992·77fJJ New wood-burning stove:· · CASH pa id for all makes and Reg . S288.9S models of mobile homes . NowS238 .9S NEW LISTING- 113 acres farm, 80 acres·illlable Phone area c:ode 61-4-.423·9531 , New fUtil oil stove, Rig. land, nice 2 slory farm house, 7 rooms 8o balh, all TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· $372.37 hardwood floors and basemen!. Barn and other duc ts. Top p'rlce for standing NowS321.37 outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice loylng farm priced to go. sawttmber. Call Kent Hanby , New Co-op water softtner Ll)(ated near Chester, call for appt. I·4.46-8570 Reg . $349.95 Now 1289.9S . . $$CASH$$ for junked auto:s. NEW LISTING- Ever dream of owning your own 1 used Home lite chain P hOn~ 7-42·2061 . Fry'jt s Truc:k & golfeourse? Here's_your c)la~_ce for you or vour fdends·. saw AUto Ports , Rutland : 1200 to own a n·tce rolling golf course, sov~ acres, 9 greens,1 n1ee mo<lern club house, outbuilding with all spraying COINS, 1929 and older currency , I used McCullough chain and &eedlng equipment, needs some mowing and a gold and silver, scrap . Will buy , saw 175 sell. or trade. foro good seleclillie r.epalr work on golf course. This could be tion of coins . t'fave supplies for purchased with the m •eros listed above and La~dmark me tal deleclors. Roger developed Into a beaulllul 18 hole golf course, call for . • Wam1ley , on Leading Cfeek 9a~ Jack W. l..trsey, Mgr; app1. . .t ctld Rutland Road. Phone 7-42· Phone 992-2181. ·sPECIAL 3 bedroom and attached ,gaiige, total · · 2331 for a~ offer. electric home under conatruc:tlon on 'h acre lot. Owner SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post. Pay· will finish In 3D daya for buyer or will sell "u Is". May • ing Premium prices. Post to be 197~· Hon?a 750. 8,000 mites with take trade. l.Dc:ated near Chest.,-. deli~ered to our yard at Bill · wmdshteld t~nd sarlng. With lngs, W. Vo. Species : VIrgi nia ,~. c r~nk ba r ond s1ssy bar with COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three Pitch ··ond Shortleaf . For sizes pad and luggage rock , $1500. bedrooms, dining room,llvfng room with flreploce, full and prices Inquire at: The Phone 992·3287 or 992,2496. basement . wllh garage, large front porch, nat. gas. Bvrke·Parsons-Bowlby Cor· TWO corn grovlty beds, wire corn furhace, city w•ler and well water, a beaut11u1 ilome porot lon , P.O. Box . 39 , crib, A8 ft . elavator, Andrew with appro•. 5'1> acres of l•nd, fruit trees and shade Spencer, W. Va. Phone · 927· Cross , Letart Falls . Phone 247· trees surrounding it. Plenly of garden space, good 1250 Night call · Ted Jackson 2852 . . fishing area close by , located In Coolville, Ohio. Prlted 354 ·7694 or Jim Lohner, 927· at Call now. 1 ~66. HAY. Phone985-.(271 alter6p .m. . only 532.000. . 1976 M.C.F. Gypley tryhaul boat A.C.R ES FREE GAS-M0de~tory house."3 br., with 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p dining room, fire. place, full basement, nice porches motor. To poy olf or toke over •nd out buildings. Large.scenlc lake with green grass payments . Reason for selling, and pine trees around it. W•lch 111e large bass swim illness in famtly . Phone 992· along In 1he clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to 5126 seH $37,500.00. l!LOTH handbag lost on Rutland - -· . · , low.Q.~hip Rood 76. Keep 200,000 BTU Hell fuel otl furnace C~LLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 c:omlele. Call 843·2664 after 5 money~ b,llfold bock. p.m. Phonel-42·201-4 . • HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE M&GJ~ Speclollzlng in custom built ' rafters far commtrclal,, resd ., pole bulldlngo • Phone Coolville _667-3166 667-3876 For Froe Eollmall ~CuRED rt Doubli brings toll, trouble TEAFORD ··- CENTRAL REALTY CO. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ~ / •. .. .I JUST TI10UbHT OF A W,\oltBALK ... _,..&......,. 6/>-CKWWD.O ·- II' ESf •JI086 t A 6 S4 ' BORN WSER "~.m<tJ EAST • Q7 3~ t lO 9 6 H .. JIQ98 SOUTH !D) .A7543 • J 10 9 t 7 o!oAK64 HKJ3 .. 5 TIMf lf-1 T\14 Hlb\1T... come fronJ t Everyone was down lo thr ee ca rd s . Dummy 's were lh e queen and lwo lillie clubs. SouUt 's were lhe king and a small club and lhe jack of hearts . Easl was ' squeezed and had to ch~ck his queen or hearts lo keep the club stopper . Both vulnerable save hundreds even thouunds of do.llors wltll olumlnum or vinyl siding. lnS~~IItion Seniees ' Wut ' Nortb East Pass 3 • P.ass Obi. Pass Pass Opening lead - K t ~REE ESTIMATES! Fioon<III(ABiownloto Wills Ultia South 1 .. 4 4111 Pass ~~~~-. CQNTACT S101111 GLEN R. BISSELL WINDOWS &DOORS IEPI.Ail,llll WIIIIOWS oAWIINUI 51DIIIG-5111fiTT lARRi!Ft~DElf ' . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIR At9•9-2801 Or 949-2160 PLEASE NO~UNDAY CALLS 9-30-1 mo. 11iERE HOW·· FISHI«c; RODS-· CAMPIMG TOGS· SEPTIC Systems installed by llc:ensed installer. Sheperd Contractors. Phone 7-42·2-409. SEPTIC TAN,KS deemed. Modern Sanitation, 492·3954 or 992· 2428. . WILL' do roofing, construction, plumbing and h.ating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER; flooring, c:eiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. DOZER work ond welding. Con· tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . · EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND OOZER -LARGE ANC SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALltb. LOW BOY AND DUMP -'IIUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE '192-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. · HOCKING RIVER Trading Com · pony.• GUNS-OVER , 250 IN STOCK . Buy, sell , trade. -478 Richtand, Athens , Ohio ~5701. Phone (614) 593-8906 . Will trim or cut trees and sflrub· bary. Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone '192-5858. GAS ond Oil Sales and Service, 2i hours. Phone 8.43·2165 or B-43· 2341. BUSINESS building plus living quarfers, ocreog,e available. Must ue to appreciate. For ap· pointment, call985·3306. ,NEIGLER Building Supplies for building houses, cabinets, plumbing. Phone 949-2508, Racine, Ohio . REAL ESTATl FOR SALE OR~CRED OUR PRIVATe R.YI ~G FIELD·· A CITf MAN WOULD WO ODS- TRENCHER M>RK From 4" to 11" wide and up lei 5 It, deep wltll or without pipe furnished . Under road bores up. to 11" pipe size. BILl PUWNS Pomeroy, Ohio SOON 992-2478 9-1 2·1 mo. pd . eNOUGH I SAY, "TELL Me SOME· "THING , ., BRADFORD, Audioneer , Com· plete Service. Pflone 9"'9-2-487 or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford . ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers ; .tbasters. irons, all small applio~es . Lown mower, ne.~et to Stoleo High~ay Garoge on Route 1. Phone"'f61-4) 985· 3825. . r~~~~~~~~~~~~JM~~~~E,:l -'1-;:;;;;;:r;-;:;;;;_;:;-:i:i;:;;] t.... ,. 1 Cathedral surgeon part 5 Sub's DOWN most mteres tmg ques11on s will be used in th1s column and wt/1 receive copl'es of 1 Bra%111an to Mr. Turnip? tapir Hunt illegaUy 3 Symbols 2 of military neatness (3 wda.) Yesterday's Answer t Lamprey 16 Rolle 25 Rather esaence pallid like thiB" I New York (var.) 27 Attic abode , city It Established 29 Locale ( 2 wds.) 17 Vanilsh 7 Name (Fr.) center lO Distaff kin ingredient 8 Neat, order- Z% Jason's 34 Entrance18 Make speed ly condition ship way 20 Watch (3 Wds.) Z3 Lindsay 3& Bom (Fr.) Zl Approach 9 Handed over and Suffix for %2 llriitated U Withdraw U Unhearing ideal Z3 Fragrant wood 25 Group of Uons Z8 Engrossed 1...., 15 Statute 11 "- tiqle - .... vt.7 leave. ..5 Bird dog :n SAVE.ON CARPETING '10.95 envelopes are enclosed The by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Kind of EXCAVATING, dOzer, backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Hat· field, Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pflone 742·2008. Hl-1.0 ~ newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdiVI'dua l ques ttons if stamped. se ll-addressed ~~·"ttl' GlUI:JF gy ACCIDENT ; r Read4 for the e:.perrs? Wnte "AsK th e Jacob ys · care of /h iS wou I d have saved the THE ~MULA 10 Nostree! 11 .Son on the 'r un with hon 13 Follow lC Place of worship REMODELING. Plumbing , heatin~ and all types of general repair. Work guoronteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone 992-2-409. O&D TREE Trimming, 20 ye,ors e.11· peri enc:e. Insured free est1motes. Call 992-2384 or (614)698-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, ser· vice, all makes, 992·228.f. The Fabric: Sflop , Pome r.o y. ·Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sflarpen Scissors. Wbal does lhe two-spade b1d in the sequence pass-pass-one club-pass-two spades mean ? It is a for <!l_ng bid . In expert ctrc les 1t sho ws bol h a maximum pass and a hand such as •A QJxxx ¥ xx •xt1oKx xx . His hand has improved due lo lhe club openmg by partner (Do yOu have a qUesti~n JACOBY MODERN .! , ... I HAPPENED ONTO ~~eyes" Sq. Yd. stepson 3Z Battle or vendor's33 Outfit 35 Fishennan or-. gold, rod. blue, rust: Do It yourself, with podding, 17.9S sq. yd. Willi podding lnotolltd · SI.t5 squort yord ' ~· ~~ _-_- ., ..... .... ... Jewish ascetic :19 Religious body 40 Mustin or ::.:::.:::......!"""'~le:~.!!!.....!:!~..:=!.:..__:=:....::;:;;:~:EZ:..:.:::_=_;_ percale TALK TO WENDELL GRATE 13ESIDE(7L YOU(7/-!0ULDNtT ivE BEEN TAKIN0~EON YUUR FEEr ALL TI105E ~ I N KILlER PILL& 11-tE llOCfOR flAY Wlnt THAT BUM ANKLE OF YOURS! 6AVEME ! 1LL ... I'LL MANA13E.! CARP~TCONSULTANT 'KUnAND . tURNITURE Unscramble lh"'e foorJumbl es, one letttr to each square. to form tour ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One leuer simply atonds for another. In this sample A lo used for lhe three L's, X for lhe lwo O's, clc. Single letters, ' apoalrophes, lhe length and formallon .of I he words are all bials. Each day the code lellers are difl'erenl. · Thursdiy a tillf noon • •.t · tlose Sat. "' p.m. .~··· LL~Wl-..,g!!f&...J:.:::.:...tl~ I .. MAW·· DO '-IE REMEMBER. • • LUKE'-IS DOG, OL' LIGHTNIN'r SHORE DO-· •,, TEARIN' OUTTH'SEAT OF ,. .. • ' RUTLAND PUININIE , ' r ' YOLOVERI ' MY BRITCHES LASTWE(:K? HB UHVO " NYOBNQ EMS N Q-D 0 M X 0 ,. r - ·EY ~ ••••••••••••• • :1 RJO ' . B. ~&MID~;u..J:::t.~-4 :rl Concept 38 Early 1:00ti15:00 ' 12 : 3~ Banacek 12 :4D-Dan A.ugust 6, 13. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4 . I : 5~ N ews 13. center • .•... I 6:3()-()S U Over vie w 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester I; UrbM League 10. 6 45-Mornlng Repor1 3. 6 . 5~Good Morning, West Vlrglnl• 13. ? ·DO-Today 3. 15; Good Morning , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whi te Reporls 10. 7:05-Bug s Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10 8.1)0-La551e I ; Copt. K ~n9.aroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. S · 3~ Big Valley 6. 9:1l(}.....A.M 3; Phil Donahue4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. , 9:3()-Cross.WIIs 3; One Lite lo Lllie 6; Good Day 8. IO : O~S anlord & Son 3,4,15: Price Is Rlgh18,10; Mike Douglas 11. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. II :OD-Wheel of Forl~ne 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambl18,10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. II : 3~Stu mpe r s 3,4,1 5: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8.10. 11:55- Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxl110. 12 :0D- News 3.6.8.10; Hot Sea11 3: 50 Grand Slam 15. li:JO- Go ng Show 3, 15: All My Children 6,13; Search tor To mor row 8, 10. 12 55-NBC· News 3, 15. I O~So rn erse l 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concenlratlon 8; Young & lhe Restless 1.0; Nol For Women Only 15. I :25- Pollllcal Prog•am 10. 1:3()-Days ot Our Lives 3,15; Family Feud 1,13; AI The World Turns 8.10. 2:0(}.....$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2·3()-Doc1ors 3,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3.1l(}.....Anolher World 3,15; All In The Family 8.10; An ti ques 20. 3: 15-General Hospllal 13. 3 : 3~Bewl l ch ed 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Llll•s Yoga & You 20 . . 4 : 0~M i st er Cartoon 3; Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Movie "' The Challenge" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One I 6; Parlrldg~ Fami ly 8, Fllnlslones 15 . 5 00-'- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15 5:3()-News 6, Fam ily Aflair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:0D-News 3,6,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20/ Con sumer EMper !ence 33. · 6 : 3~NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:0D-Trulh or Cons . 3; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Mup~ • Show B, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family · Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Air Show 33. 7: 3~Hollywood Squares 3; 1 Hollywood Squarn 4; Oh io Stale Lollery 6; Pr~<e-ls Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Rood 13; Dolly 15. B:OD-Gemlnl Man 3,4,15; Wellons 8,10; ; l'(elfart 20; Rhythm Blues Song 33. 8 :3~Barney Mil le r 6,13 . 9:1l(}.....Best Se llers 3, 15; Tory Randall" 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 B: Hollywood Telev ision 33; Movie "It Happened One Night" 10. 9.3D-Naney Walker 6,13. IO:OD-Oick Va n Dyke 3,15 ; Slreels of S•n Francisco 6, 13; Aarnaby Jones B. 10 :45-Muslca l Theatre 33. IO : S~ N e ws 20. 11 : o~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :3D-John ny Carson 3.15; Slreels of San" Francl.u 6, q ; Kolek 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News.33. 12: 0D-Movle "A Dandy In Aspic'' 10; Janakl 33. n Thor's CRYPTOQUOTES , ~: For Women Only 13. social AH GOrTH' INHOOMtN SlJSPtCtON THAT NIGHTMARE" ALICE IS GOIN 1 ---"'~ INTO TH' RACG Tr- • 501 NYLON •• FRIDAY, TIL 8 2~ Not Z9 Old West UL Everyday m..,ey ·savor. Man ., Tues., Wed. 6 '\~~~~~~rr ~ure 28 GOld (Ill Good choice colors. 12aru Pt. . 6 ·Q0-700 Club 4; Sunr ise Seme ster 10. 6: 15-Farm Repor l 13. ~ ~II 142·~:lll One to fiVI·ICra building . • sites located ntor Eliitern High· School. Tuppors Pl•lns-Chester wotor. Owner can arrange fintnclng with small down poyment. Phone ns-3595 or 992-5869. . IT All AHD DELIVERED 10 BE EXPECTI'D "TO LUG INTO THE INSTALLED RegularS14.95 HOMESITES for sole. I up. Middleport , near •uo'oan•c. Call '192·7•81. . NEW 3 bedroom house", 2 baths, all elec., I acrl, Middleport, close ·to Rutland. Phone m . 7481. " We ~ave to symp~thlze a lillie with poor West. ije really had a pretty good WELL, A ~ double of South's four-spade et'P.RD'6 A Fli'IE. DEFE~SE bid He certainly had no AGAIH5T FliES reason lo suspect that South AND MOSQUI10E'S - would ·score an overtrick . ,.---" West opened the king of diamonds and contmued by leading his smgleton club . South won with the ace and decided ihat West's double indicated he would hold all four spades and ·the ace oL hearts South confirmed this by playing his ace nf trumps. Then South led his deuce or ....__-'-.....,""'---......t.- hearts . II West had ducked he HEREI PUHJAB .. HAVC GUH.S·-ALL THE. JUt>IK 4-tO.I EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and la-boys for hire; will flaul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and gro'lleL Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day pflone 992-7089, night phone 992· 35~ c;.r 992· 5232. -. ""'- By Oswald & James Jacoby LITTLE _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976 overlrick. but Wesl look his ace and led a hea rt bac k South was in dummy wilh the king . He ruffed a diamond, led a trump a nd played dummy' king after West p~ l up the 10. Then Soulh ruffed dummy's last diamond and led his last trump . II didn'l maller wh.at Wes t did . Durpmy 's lwo trumps w,ere good. South discarded a club on that lasl lrump . Where did lhe over trick NORTH • K Q 92 t K8 • Q82 ,, .. Q732 Southeasterfl Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Upstair!, Downstairs 20. 9:3()-Presldenllal Debate Spoclal : 3•• ,8, 10, 13,15,33. IO .OD-Syn1hesls 20 . 10·3()-News 20. • 11 :DO- News 3•• •6.8, 10.13. 1S; Anyone for Tenny$0!17 33. 11 3~Presldentlol Debate Ano lysls 3,1,15; Rool<leo 6, 13> Columbo 8; Mar y Hartm•n 10; Moe Ntll· Le hrer Repor1 ,33. : · .45-Johnny C~rson 3,4,15 . 11 DO-Movie "Term of Trial"' 10; ABC News 33. 12 l~Ja nakl 33 . · 12 4()-Mystery ol Ihe Week 6, 13. 1: 15-Tomorrow 3. 2.1()- News 13. W.IN AT BRIDGE THAT, TOO! You can Dl RECT FABRIC SALES 51 illY WALt€ 9-10·1 mo. FABRIC . AN Y MONEY"!! ,..TH~Y EVEN TOOK CE LL~ Box21-A Rutlond, Olllo •5!75 Ph. (61•1 7•2-2409 Wo Dtlivor "' 7-28-4 mos. or UPHOLSTERY Pomeroy NO P•Oe.LEM, B:OD-Movle " Hw To Break Up a HapPy Divorce" 3, IS; 'Gunsmoke 8; Novo 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3()-Baretla 6,13; $25,000 Pyromld 10. 9:1'o(f-AII In the F•mlly 8, 10; Greal Performances 33; SA HIB... I HAVE 6 PO.lY-FOAM SALE RE!CKOi.J THAn; A FAI ~ ClUE~TIQ~ ... BUT HOW CAN I PAV VOU WITHOUT 'Pl. tt2-2174 We Are In POM~~~!v~~~~- CO. ~ ~ CAPTAIN EASY. " ~MAL~ D~TAIL" NAMELY. .. HOW TO BE SETTLED?... MUCH YOU Wi"L I WHA T SMAi.,l,:. PAY ME TO UN· DETI\1~~ LOCK YOU R: WEDNESDAY , OCTOBEIH,1 971 S:OD-Big VaneyJ:-Merv- Griffin 4; B.-dy Bunch ij, Mister Rogers 20.33; S1ar Trek 15. ' .:30-News 6; F•mlly Affolr 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Adam12 13. ~DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Te•chlng Children 33 . . 6 : 3~ NBC News3,15; ABC News l3; Andy Grl1111h 6; CBS New~ 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · ?:DO-Truth or Cons. 3;; Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop! Goes 1he Counlry 8; NewsiO; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival K1120; Moree Sportllte 33. 7 : 3~Dolly 3; Bionic Women 6,13; 525 ,000 ~yramld 8, MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10; Wild Kingdom 15. HB RJO RJO BZRJOV . - Y ZS E Yesterday's Cryptoquot.e: TIMING IS . THE CIUEF INGREDIENT IN JUDGMENT. - WIWAM FEATHER ""'- II rn IWiAB[Rj III UZYROV RJZM RJO RARIF I-'KA:.::..;:N .:..:T:..;l;:.E1f-,-__,.--, Now.....,.. tho clrclod lott4n I I I oun..W toformtl~e·oUIIIdot ...... M , I· I V h bJ thullom w toaa. 11....-.... . :p. m=·:.=llie-=SMISl=ANSW~~=•=--__JI tI I I I )P • �• .11-The O.UySentlnel,Mlddle~P<IIleroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Ort. 6, 1976 · . Fiv.e .fined 'by. Hoffman l:;~r'i' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i:'.'i;~~''ri:::' ·'~' ::;::;;;:~::;:::''' i :<':' ' '~''ili;:i Hosp~tal News , ftve defllldantl were fined by Middleport · Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Henry Doer!er, Jr., 34, Pomeroy, forfeited a •100 bond posted for U88Ult. Fined were Sammy LitUe, 311, Mlddlepurt, •10 and coala, dlalrderly maMer: Roberta Ann Johnson, 41, West Columbia, t5 and costs, Bonds forfeited Three banda were for!elfed and three delendantl were fined In the Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday night when · Council President Ralph Werry presided. Forfeiting banda pooled for speeding were Jared Pratter, Pomeroy, $30; Russell L. ~Rouah, Pataskala, $25, and 'Dennis Ray Flinner, Bidwell, t=. . ., . Fined were Carl Sauvage, Route 3, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Iferi' HayiJilln, Pomeroy, open flask, $50·•nd coats, and Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, lntoi!catlon. 1 --------. .MEIGS CLOSED FOR · VPl.AnON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE '50 Mrs. Reed of ·.. Reedsville dies War.n ~ ~ ~ j: I • Patented Power Sentry Voltage · Individual game, Don Nelson , 21J . High series, Ed Voss, sao, second h igh series, Bert Bodimer, 569, third hiQh series, 1; . L.Phelps, Jr., 569 . Team high game. Eagles Club, 965, team high series, Eagles Club 2,597 . SVAC STANDINGS ALLGAMES ·. Team · w L P ·op Kyger Creek Gall Ia Southern Eastern Southwestern Hannan Trace Symmes Valley Nod~ 187 38 136 35 3 1 110 18 2 2 74 50 4 0 4 0 2 2 BA 60 0 4 4 165 o ~RIDGE, MAINE - EDWARD _YOST DRIFTED . over New Brunswick early today In the gondola ol a balloon be bopea wW carry hbn acr011 the Atlantic Ocean to a point somewhere between Scandanavls and Spain. The l»Uoon, tbe • "SUver Fox", waa last seen late Tuesday by a chaae plane, •· about four hours after laking off from a aectioo of ahoreland • here oWned by Mrs. Geraldine Bothe. "The plane tracking him last night lllld goodnight to him _ at about 10:30 p.m. over Macadam, N. B.," Mrs, Bothe 88ld. ~ . "He was on an easterly course, traveling at 4,500 feet on,tbe : edge of an Inversion, which Is ahead of a low pressure areil', • That 'a what he \"anted. "He was In very good aplrlta, be was: doing fine, there were no problema," abe said. · ; 56995 C o n tomi)OI'tll 3 t ~ l lld lowbO~ console betuiiMiy llnls htll In t lmul"''" 9ra1nct Walnut with g•• cell.ll y tapered Iell' ot ••nJJietl:l(! wood In matdll1'19 color. Solid· SI111 Super VICioo Range Tu ning Svstem. Syncf1r omallc 70· Polruon UHF Ch1nnet Selector ChrOITIIIIIC Olll!·buUon l.<Jnl!"lg. ol.utomallc Flnt · lunlng Control. VHF/ UHF Delue Spotlllt Panels. Mineable ~ THE QUALITY GOE~ IN BEFORE THE NAMIO 'GOES ON : J 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE "TORTLEY" CUSTOM MADE DRAPPERIES SAVE 30% ' I ON SALE AT THE -HOME. FURNISHINGS ANNEX ' ..' ·I_;.ttz.zm ·INGELS FURNITURE 10& N.ZND Ail . : IIIOOIUOIII, OH. I - PARK RESERVED SATURDAY......OCTOBER 9th UNTIL 5 P,M. . "FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A. W. · LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 · SO. CHARLESTON SUNDA f.;_OCTOBER 10th CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL • • II Suj)er-fine Precision-tailored :~eADY·IVIADB Frigidaire Laundry . Pair • . Wash one piece or up to an 18·1b load in this Frigidaire Heavy Duty , Washer, Matching Dryer · offers a 2·position Fabrics . selector. Timed and No Heat cycles, DRAPERIES ·. · madejusHor you to · ~ " ~xact lengths, in standard or deluxe pleatl~ for ultra bea~:· .·· . . . SAVE NOW , DURING OUI 1 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE \ . . :uNUSUAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT , MAIN: STORE, ANNEX_and MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ' NEW YORK- SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY under went radical surgery today for cancer of the bladder. A spokesman for Memorial Sloan·Kettering Cancer Center said the operation on the former vice president began about 9 a.m. and was expected to last "six to eight hours." · ·The Minnesota Democrat entered the hospital ~ast Monday after routine tests showed a maltgnant tumor which Dr. Willet F. Whibnore, tiis doctor, said was "not amenable to simple removal." Whitmore told a press conference that "in all probability" the bladder would have to.he completely removed during the operation. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD PROMISED that the, names of American companies whicli aided In the Arab boycott of Israel will he released today by the Conunerce Department. However, a Commerce corrunittee spukesman said it was the department's understanding that Ford did not mean oo would release the names of companies that have participated lntheboy\!ottlnthepast - onlythose.companlesthat. dosoin tl)e future . The spokesman also said the Ford pledge, during lbe Wednesday night debate with Democrat Jimmy Carter came as a surprise to tlle department ' . , . · BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS - A MYSTERIOUS explosion that sent _a Cuban .jetliner crashing· Into the sea 1\'ednesdaywas the third airline-related blast in the caribbean In the past three months. The crash ktlled all 73 persons aboard. . . . The·two earlier expl~1ons. we~e believed too work of an anti-Castro Cuban grof:ll' m Mtarru that warne~ m August, of new airplane attscks If certain countri~ continued trading· with Cube; There wu no ~edlate indtcation that sabotage was mvolved In Wednesdays crash. • WASHINGTON - EDWARD YOST, ABOARD his black and silver heUum balloon, was crulsl!lg eastward off the coast of Newfoundland tqday with no api>arent problems in the third dayofhlsattemptUicrosstheAtlanUcOcean. "He's In pretty good shape," reported · one of Yost's 111180ciates Wednesday night from a listening staUon here in radio contact with the balloonist. The associate said Yost was about "BO mlles north of the center of Newloundland and a Uttle bit east" about Up.m. EDT Wednesday, and wasmovlfig ' In an easterly direction. PRESIDENT~.~. DETROIT"':' GENERAL MOTORS "Pete" Estes Wedneaday attacked a key tlme<off provision of the . United Auto Workers' tentative contract agreement covering 170,000 Fort Motor Co. workers who have been on strike from 23 days. ' . ThetiAW's l75-rnemberNatlonaiFordCouncilwasasked (~ntlnu~ on page IO) . APPRECIATION DAY" • Last Day of 1976 Season RIDE ALL DAY-11 .m. til 1- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. • F lltem1 Cents Vol. 2K, No. 121 discuss two different but viable sites lor Ute proposed facility . C&SOE said in its Letter of Intent that, although the Great Commission before Cllmmencing construction on the plant. Bend si)e in Meigs County woUld be its alternate , they prefer Later. an applicatiQII describing the project and its assorted tlle Newbury site in Washington County . According to the impacts will be submitted to the OPSC. C&SOE sai<j , in the company's letter, there are no significant engineering or Letter of Intent, that it Intends to file that application in early environmental differences lx!lwcen the Newbury and Great 1978. Bend sites. The Cominission must act upon the Company 's The Letter of Intent can also be used by a utility company waiver request within 60 days. to request waivers (deviations) from Commission rules and, C&SOE said that because of the postpone1nent of Unit 2 of regulatioru;. C&SOE, in this' instance, has asked that the nile the Zimmer Newclear Power Plant, which it will jointly own requiring that the application include fully ·developed witlJ the Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Ute Dayton Power & In!ormation on at least two alternative sites be waived. Ugfit Companies, C~OE determined that ''it would be unwise Commission statute and rule require the application to to plan foc no capacity additions lor 19B:i and the two or tlJree BWODMOBILE DAY Monday, Oct. Ills ,Bloodmobile Day in Meigs Co. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School In f'!lmeray !rom I to 6 p.m. Your blood Is needed 110 matter wbkb type you bave. Our qu~ta Is 100 units so help !'lake up · our ~uota. years thereafter." The Letter of Intent Is available for lru;peetlon nt too Commission 's offices. Once the application Is filed, copies will be placed in libraries In the area of the two sites. tlcuriiiKS, wltlJ public particl)l11lion, wlll be held In the area of the fuclllty after the application has been reviewed by the Staff. . The Commission Is composed of the diiectors of the Department of Health, the Environmental Protection AKenc:y, Ute Department of Economic and Community Development, the chairman of the Public Utlllties Comnllsslon and u public member, appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of -the Senate, The director of Ute Envlronmentai Protection Agency serves as chalnnan, · Inflation ·rate stands at ·10.8% By United Pre" lnternattonal EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO · A THREE MEMBER arbitration panel Wednesday· ordered the East Liverpool Board of EdUcation to Increase the pay of teacP.,rs by $500 a year and to pay 90 per cent of their hospitalization Insurance. The pay Increase means that teachers with no experience and a bachelor's degree wlll rtl'elve $8,400 a year beginning Jan. I, ·' 1977. The three member panel was named by Cohunbiana CountyOlmmoo Pleas Court Jadge Warren Bettis to resolve a coolract dispute that resUlted in a strike by most of the school system's 250 ·teachers. The strike started Sept. 18 and ended' Tuesday, The school system has 5,000 students. I . e industrial site in Great Bend of Meigs County, today made it, ........ official that its proposed 750 megawatt coal.fired puwer plnnt wW be built in Washington County near Belpre. . , ~ ¥tility hasnot\fit!d the Ohio Power Siting Commission of its Intention to, b\111<\ tlie. two ~75 megawatt units in Belpre Township which is deSignated the "Newbury site" by the Company. The first unit is schedUled to begin service in , January, 1965, with the second uitlt to begin two or three years later. ' The Ohio Power Siting Commissio~ was notified of C&SOE's proposal throngh a Letter of Intent which begiru;the . DIVORCE ASKED Robert D. Wllllamll, Rt. I, RuUand and Patricia Ellen Williams, same address, have filed for divorce In Meigs Cowrty Common Pleas Court. The marriages of RDI\ald Spurlock and Karen ,Spurlock and Ronald Leslie Cart and Mary Frinces cart were dissolved by court or· .der. ...• LANDS BIG BASS-Olris Baer, Rt. 3, Recine, six year old son of Jocelyn Baer, Rnclntt, and Blll Baer, Minersville, landed a SV. pou~ buss In a local pond. He could not be persuaded to tell ; xacUy whjchpond. (and who would blameJtlm ). The bass was.2llnches. long. · · - COLUMBUS - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric process by which C&SOE must obtain a certificate of 5 Tht ASHBURY • GU4~W ,J 01., which has purchased approximately 600 acres of prime envirorunental Cllmpatibility and public need from the Regulat ing S~s1em students and peoplt . Rep, James re<'•i v c~ a round of all: Jllause from those attending 'the Cllnferend upon the completion or his talk which was a resume of actions of the lllth General Assembly in providing a better medical atmosphere In Ohio. Rep. James said one bill has been passed to help doctors with the problem or medical malpractice setting up Rrocedures tu be followed· In such matters. · Another itci provides for ihe estabfish· ment of health maintenance organizations ·to provide medical services. Another Is the pathway program which ·relaxes earlier requirements for persons who have· completed medical training In foreign countries to practice medicine in Ohio. ,, The greatest step, however, Rep, James said, has been the establishment of 'the training school In osteopathic medicine at Ohio .University. Rep. James closed, urging hospital board of trustee members, the medical staff • and others attending the meeting to advise him of their problems. .·. • Ronald A. Black, assoclatit dean for planning and prograin implementation of Ohio University's school, outlined aspects of (Eontin~ed- on page lO) · a1 y entine Meigs loses C&SOE plant tO Belpre KATMANDU, NEPAL -'l'HE AMERICAN CLIMBERS of: SVACONLY Team W L P OP Mt. Everest, blessed by good weather, have advanced their ·Eastern 2 0 67 8 summll assault date and hope to p~t two men oo tbe peak of tbe Kyger Creek 2 0 87 18 world's talle~J~ ·mountaln Friday, a U.S. Embassy source lllld North Gall Ia 2 0 70 29 today. . • ·• ' Southern 1 o 42 0 The first 1188ult team wW COII8Iat of Chris Chandler, a 'll-· Southwestern 0 2 22 60 Symmes Valley o 2 7 71 year~ld physician !1'001 Seattle, and Robert Qlnnack, 30, a . Hannan Trace 0 3 26 135· gUder pilot from Boulder, Colo. Alao In the team wW be Sberpa Totals 7.. 7.321.321 guide Ang Pburba. ''They.'re on schedule lor tl)la," lbe source • said after talking with the expedition's baae camp Tuellday evening and Ibis mor.nlng. "They've got suwllea up tbe REPORTS DENIED THE HAGUE, The Netber- ~ountaln." landa (UP!) -Queen Juliana has told 'reporters "I have SHOPPER ILi. never given a thought to ' The Pomeroy Emergency abdication and I'm not yet Squad anawered a call to giVIng It my mind ." ' Powell's Super Valu at 1:40 (Continued from page I) The comment following rep.m. Tueaday for. Robert portl Juliana might step contains the Plttaburgb coal W~, Xenia, wbo became down because of husband, ' seam, which accounts for 25 lll. He Wl!lllaken to Veterans Prince Bernhard's per cent of the state's 81Ul118! Memorial Hoapltll where he Involvement with Lockheed p-oductim," Smith added. wu admitted. and other " unacceptsble" "'lbls seam has been conaldered lbe single most deallngs. important mineral deposit In the world." Two Rio Grande Lions - Although coal In the coal mined In Ohio and In the attending as guests were Dan northern .field has a higher Dllnols Coal Basin (Western Henderson and Earl Thomas. sulfur content, Smith uld tbe Kentucky, Indiana and: content Is not as higl) u In Dllnols), ' ; The clinics will meet the special In· terests and needs of southeastern Ohio residents, offering a great variety of medical services. They will he located close to appropriate . backup bases, such as hospitals, and ideal locaUons for medical ,. students to practice country doctoring, the speaker said. ' ·• . He slated that Uie· -clinics are not designed to make profit and he-is,personally opposed to fees ·which deny servll:o to the needy , He said that training doctors thmugli the Athens school for rural prbctlce should also reduce the physlclan·patient ratio in Southeastern Ohio far belbw the present some 2,1100-1 figure. Dr. Favennan reported that five percent of the present enrollment at the Athens medical school is from southeastern Ohio and BO P.rcent from Ohio. The student. are conunitted to serve in Ohio following the completion of their training, he said. By 1985, five clinics, all of which must be with an hour aJK) one-half traveling distance from Athens, are expected to be established. Much, of' course, Dr, · Faverman, pointed out is subject to the legislative and executive branches support in Ohio. Dr. Faverman conunented that the Athens program can provide a quality program with a total effect upon Sou!iJeastern .Ohio - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, OCtober 7, 1976 • 19 158 4 * Chassis . , Carter told r~ters Tuesday "l feel good about it," and his press secretary, Jody Powell, said lbe Democrat now bad a paycbologlcal edge that bad favored Ford before the first debate when carter was on the defensive because of the Pl{lyboy Interview and cmtroverslnl statements on tax ' reform. . ~ advance of the debate, pollster Louts Harris predicted tlJi!t Ford had the most to gain tonight because many voters bad doubts about his ability In forefgn policy. Despite crtUclsm that the first debate was duU In many respects, the format wW be unchanged tonight. Three jour· naUats will submit questions to each of the candidates, who will have three mlrutes to respund. Two moce minuteS wW be allowed to reply to a foUowup question and another two for rebuttal by the opponent. . The proceedings wiU be witnessed by an audience of guest. Invited by the League of W~men Voters, which will also sponsor the final debate Ort. 22- open to any subject- and ooe Oct. I& between vice presidential candidates Bob Dole and Walter Moodale. CBS-TV,' handling broadcast pool arrangements lbls ·time, were using three audio systems, Including two fall ...fe backups, to avert a rerun of the audio !allure that forced a minute interruption In the first debate. The questioners wW he Richard Valerian! of NBC, Henry Trewhitt of the BaiUmore Sun and MaX Frankel of The New York Times. The moderator Is Pauline Frederick of National Public Radio. • Tltan·300v ' BANGKOK, T!IAILAND - ·AMIIJTAIIY-LED 1JWP took over the government of Thailand tonlgbt and deelared ~ . Pameroy ll!w, climaxing a day ol claabea between right and leftwingen · Bawling Lanes 1-21-71 that kWed an eatimated three dozen persons and ln)ured 200 Tri Countv 'Team f'ts. others. Abrtel broadcaat lllld a "cOUIICil !!X' the reform ol tbe · .Eagles Club . • 28 admlnlstraUon" bad taken ovel' the government IJid,would be Strikers 21 beaded by the newly.eppolnted defense mlnl8ter, reUred Pomeroy Cem4!1nt Block co 17 Computers Services 16 Admiral Saligad Ch!X'lyoo. · . · H&R Fires ton e 14 "We wW do everything ... to maintain the ldng, tbe throne, Team One --o High lndhi ldual game, Bert th~ country, delllocracy," tbe broadcast said. It aald lhe Bodlmer, : '245, second high Individual game , A. L. councU WOUld retain the 279-rnember parUiment elected in . March. Phelps, Jr ., '235, third high aMounced Rio Grande Uons sold $350 worth of bulbs for the GalllpoUa club. In return, GalllpoUa Lions wlll help sell advance tickets for a l'l!anlcsglvlng Holiday Basketball Tournament at Lytle Center, Involving the Rlo Redlnen and three other college teams. 'l'lckets are M for adulu and $2 for students and are good for all sessions during the two·day tournament, slated Nov. 26-27. Guests last night Included Doyle Spangler, senior district deputy governor, Clrclevlllet Butch Roberts, Introduced by B.S. Priyanalb and Mark Bailey,· by Tom White. (Continued from page I) haven't been In goverrunent since they gave us the Vietnam ~~ • 100% SolldwSiate ' ByBobHoetncb Rur- cllnlca tQ provide better medical aervlces for southeastern Ohio residents appear. to be fortbcomlq. • This .was made clear Wedneadal' af· lernoon when tbe first Rural H111lth Core Clinic meeting was hosted of Veterans Memorlsl Hospital with llep: Ron James and staff members f! :Ohio l!niverslty's Medical School ·oll ' hand to discuss development of ~lih care in Southeastern Ohio.. . . GerUI A. Faverman, acting dean of the medle8l school in l).thens, complimented Veterans Memorial Hospital and Its staff for the support and Interest shown towarda the school which bas been esta bUshed to provide medical training for southeastern. Ohio's young people who, hopefully, will r~urn to their home communities to practice family medicine. Dean Faverman also commended Rep. James who, he said, hes headed legislation which baa been helpfuiln establishment of the AthenB school and for legislation helpful In heallh ed.ucation services. Dr; Faverman aMounced that the school baa received a .$50,000 federal grant to plan the development of rural clinics In southeastern Ohio. The goal lor the first clinic is September, 1978. • ELBERFELD$ IN, PO'MEROY Ford, UAW THE MEIGS INN fil~! 1976 sale. Capt. Gary OwenB, . whose wife presented him with a daughter Sunday (their first child) was unable to attend last night's "victory diMer." EarUer in the week, ho,wever, Owens praised members of-his squad for an outstanding effort. One of the highlights of Tuesday's. meeting was the preaentaUon of the "Bow Wow" award to Lion Max Tawney. The presentation was made by Lion Keith Thomas. Sev~n years ago Thomas was a recipient of this award. Tawney was bitten by a dog last Wednesday. The wound required nine stitches. · President . J\m Bennett ImprOved health care comzng ; Local Bowling Lions bulb sale climaxed with steak and bean fete Gary Owens' Rough Riders enjoyed a steak diMer whlle Jeriy McManis' MagrUirns l'&d bean SQUP and cornbread during Tuesday night's bimonthly meeting of the Galllpolls Lions Club at Oscar's. . ·· The dlllner climaxed this year's "Llgbt'for-Sight'' llghtbulb sale In which the Llons grossed ,6,914.85, second beat effort In the 211year hlslory of the sale. • Proceeds go toward the purchase of eyeglasses for needy school children In both the city and county schools, General Cbainnan Richard (Dick) Turner and Capt Je.r ry McManis thanked Lions who participated In the m • ' m on ~ H ADJIQTTED - Mlrpret lbe pollcomea, wbo klllld MOIIdayln lbi' iluq1le J'tCklG. Gana, Pomeroy; Gary Em,, AI the end ~ pniJII' .men, polklemen clrried lhe Pomeroy; Debora Spirea, cofllnaontbeluboulderatlrolllhdowntownMadricllorabout lAngsville; Patay Spirea, a milo and Ibm loadid lblm Into heara for 1b1 trip to lhe ~beahlre; Okey BillY. c:emetery. omeroy; Rosa Brady, Muon; Robert Williams, JIMMY CAR'f.ER IS STARTING TO GET ORGANIZED Xenia ; Apna Howard, supportlnl!n Roman C.tbollca, allbougb the dwrcb'a bllbopa Pomeroy; Richard Norman, dllllkehlJpolltlon on abortion. A group olfacultymemtwnt ~omeroy; Emeatine Werry, the Unlveraity of Notre Dime In Soulb Bend, Ind., endorsed omeroy. the Democratic ncmlnee Tuaedly uyiq be hu no "catbollc , DISfllARGED- Timolby problem" bee- ol bll posiUon' abortiOIII. Triplett, Delmar _ O!'~[s, -T"" In Waahlngton, D.-, c., a group of Runan ·C.tbollca, Dorothy Collins; !acob &:Ott, 'prlm8rlly.lnl!n the VIrginia auburbe, lllld they will take an Herman Ha'ddoz, ·Sharon advertlaement in • Uberal .clmcb publlcat!tin - tbe Na,tiOnal Spaun, Wilma Riggs, Opal Catbollc Reporter - aiiiiOUIIClng lormatioo of a llltional Hollon, George Conde, VIcki "Catbollca !!X' Car.ter" fX'ganlzation. The Wublngton group ~ffltt. s8ld Cllrler'a campalp atanda are cloaer to the aoclalloals ol the church I!Wl 'Prelident Ford's. Beginning Jan111ry I, the 111tlon'a millions In the minda of consumers, and lbe of Cltllena Band addlcta wW gain aljWe currenUy avaUible :lkhannel radioe · m breathing space In their crowded radio now being viewed u very. quatlonable space. The Fedederal Communications Investments by the buylq public. Commlaaion (FCC) had decided to allocate This Is £rtlllllte. uya Rice, IInce the atotalof40cbanne1BtoCB,anlncreaseofl7 23-cbaMel wW provide more 1ban over the present 23. · adequate unicatlon ability to any In doing ao, however, the FCC baa !brown purchaser. Although 40-charmelaetnW, of lndu,atry a curve, and unneceaurlly so, In coune, have 17 additional channels for tbe opinion of one concerned oblerver. It Is conver88Uon, moat people aren't aware that another ewnple of govenunent regulators . 1be range of the 40-cbaMel sell will not be regulating without fully considering the . nearly ao great as that of the present 23effect the peopl,e they regulate. says v. J. . charmel radial. . . . . Rice, president o1 The Anteruia SpeclaUIII · Anyway, he adda, the Idea tbat an tn. ~ Co. In Cleveland. dlvldual needa 40 channels for conver88tlon REEDSVILLE _ Mra. The effective elite of the new ,channela borders on the ludicroua, IInce moat active Charles (Mary) Reed, 90, Rl. ahould have been delayed until at least the CBers normally 'uae only about hall a doun I Reedavtlle, died Tuesday at middle of, next year, h.e argues, to enable channels. the home of her daugbter In manufacturers to clear their,Inventories of 'The president of another company Which Chester. ~&Mel modela and gear up lor doea happen to be dlrecUy affected by FCC Mrs. Reed wu born Jan. production of the new ~haMel models. declslon·lllllklng agrees with Rice about the 31, IIIII the daughter of the Already, be says, one consequence of the fulllre of 23-chanoel CB. late John andEUzabeth Fleek dectalon baa been widespread dlacounting of Not only will the current 2khannel aet1 Mewell. She waa also 23-dlaMel aetl, with attendant economic continue to be quite uaeable but thelf.value, prec~ed In death by her dlalocatlon ·tn tbe Industry. · In tenna of less crowding, wlll·lncrease with huaband, three daughters, There will be another acramble, he the addition o( the 17 new channels, '88ys W. Lola McCain .and ' Vesta predicts, as manufacturers submit new*' I. Thomas, president of Pace, the largest Frecker, and an Infant cbannel radios to the FCC for type cer· suppUet;..of CB radios. They will . become daughter; one aiater, and tlflcaUon. This Is a process that lakes a considerably leas congealed and euler to , three brothers. mlni1num of a month and could mean that "get out" on. Mrs. Reed ;, survived by . only a few lucky makers will have approved Consumers who are thinking aboul the one daughter, Enna Cleland, , radios for sale on ~haMel day In, January, purchue of a CB radio but don't know Chester; two alslers, Eata . As a colnpany that makes nothing but · whether to walt for the 40-chaMel models • White, Long Bottom and Nora communications antennas and related can liiive the best of both worlda. A number Damewood, Akron; nine acce8aories, and which sells more of them of manufacturers, including Pace, are of· grandchildren; 10 great· than any other manufacturer In the COII!ltry, ferlng customers who buy 23-cbaMel aetlgrandchlldren, five step· AnteMa Specialists Ia nol directly affected lbe opportunity to have their units factory· great-grandchildren, and by FCC declslon-malrlng. But as a CBer modified to 40 chaMela alter January I, for several !Jieces and nephews. blmael!, and as a person active In the about 20 per cent of the unit's suggested list Mr•. Reed was a member electronic Industry's affairs, Rice Is price. of the Keno Cburcb of Christ. strongly critical of the commlsslon,'s entire Amid all the confusion and controvers~. Funeral services will ·. be performance as regardS ·Citizens Band two things are certain: The Citizens Band held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Redlo. ' phenomenon Is here to ·stay, and the FCC Ewing Chapel with Charles At the very least, he points out, the has not Issued ill last ruling concerning lt. Russell officiating. Byrlal . decision bas caused quite a bit of confusion And that's a blg teri four. wW be In the Tuppers Plains Christian Cburch Cemetery. Frienda may ~aU at the fun'!:al borne at _anyUme. Visit Our Salad Bar ' 4 oz. Butter topped Newport$295 Crab In Natural Shell French Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk Plus tax .. }; . way; Fol'rest W. Marlowe, 48, Syracuse, U50 and costs and three daya In jaU, drlvlq while Intoxicated; Mike Smllb, 19, Mlddiepurt, $50 and coati, trespassing, and Richard Swan, 20, Mia· dlepori, and coats, menacing threatl, , and t25 and COlli, dlaorderly malfner. 1'HE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT Special ~ews •• in Briefs (CGniluued trml!NI Veferuo Memorial B ......l ~;~ One bond wu forfeited and failure to yield the right of • •• • • ' · WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wholesale prices jumped 0.9 per cent in September, returning to a double-<llgil annual rate lor the first time in nearly a year, the Labat Department rep\]l'ted today. The Inflationary s urg~. re. fleeting aiO.Bper cent annual rate, was a drusUc reversal reversal of recent trend>!, lnduslrial prices rose 0.9 per cent- the biggest .Increase In nearly a year. This compared to overage monthly increases of 0.6 per cent over the past three months, and an average lnt'l'ease of 0.2 per cent In each of the first five months of the year. of a recent cooling trend that saw whole88le costs decline 0.1 per cent in August. Not since last October have these prices risen as sharply. A sharp rille In farm prices combined with an unuaually big Increase for Industrial conunodltles to produce the JAMES WELCOMED - Rep . Ron James, left, is Dr. John Ridgway, chief of staff at Vetera~s Memorial September Increase, which Is welcomed to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday Hospital; Ronald A. Black, associate dean lor planning f!ertaln In promote fears of a afternoon when Rep. James spoke at a meeting 'dealing and program implementation, Ohio University School of resurgence of Inflation and with the esteblishment of rural health clinics in south· Osteopathic Medicine, and Gerald A. Faverman, acting efnbarass President Ford In eastern Ohio, From left to right, are Rep. James, Lucas. dean of the school. the waning days of hi s ' campaign, Ford ~s pegg~ his entire . e<:onol.mc program on claims that his conservative policies Pomeroy civic leadera, p p 1 e r a r e controlling Inflation. armed with an offer of five . · ' Democratic presidential year loans at iWO per cent . · _.. · . · . candid ate Jimmy Cart.er Interest to property owners · continues to emphasize that who want to paint their , . • . . . Inflation remalru; high by h 1 d wd SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) In an assertiOn that may Georgetown Untverstty Following the debate both historical standard>! ousea, organ ze e• , Jimmy Carter says President come back ,to trouble him, professor Lev E. Dobriaru;ky, candidates went to rallies F , j • 1 9. nesday night Into a Pomeroy Ford is , condu cting an Ford declared that "there is chairman of the National where supporters who bad arm ~Ices '::~ ,.,rr Community Improvement immoral foreign policy and no Soviet domination of captive Nations Committee, watched the confr~ntaUon on ce~t tm tl t~m 1; ~ t'!! Committee. Ford says Carter advocates a Eastern Europe" said he was, "shocked to hear closed circuit television su ~ :n0 a t~ Fea d 1 . Walter J. Robb and Dr. dangerous defense policy. Carter laughed, Ford President Ford state and ' roared lusty assurances that ~:e ~ 0 monr ~en:'" a\':.ce: Harold Brown were selected But in their secood televised glared, then declared: even try to defend this their man had humbled his • ' pe ' u · ~halnnan to head the confrontatioo, both rejected ")don't believe ... that the preposterous statement. " opponent. • project. isolationism and pictured Yugoslavians· ... Romanians Other Americans of Eastern cartertoldhlsgroilphefelt Fred W. Crow, Jr., America as a peacemaker i~ .... the . Poles consider European origin echoed . his he put Ford on the Scavenger will disclosed that Ted Reed of.the a troubled world. , . . themselves dominated by the complaint. defensive, Farmers Bank and Savings The debate Wednesday Soviet Union. Each q! those '"i\t the debate's end, carter "lt'sa horrible adrnlnlstra· Co., has offered to ·loan night between the two countries is independent .or shook hands with Ford and tion to try to defend so he was begin on leaves money for repainting lor five presidential contenders - the autonomous." they both left the bare stage on the defensive, f felt, aU the 'years at an interest rate of 2 aggressive Carter and the . Carter suggested Ford •of the Palace of Fine Arts way through the debate," ,.Th~ scavenger In Mid· pe,r cent to help \he painting recessarlly defensive shoilld c.heck that finding Theater, They meet a fina l carter said , "I think 1 won dleport will begin leaf and cleaning up ol Pomeroy incllmben\ - was a scrappy wiUt · Amet'icans who have time Oct 22 at William and but I'm sure he feels the same pickups service Monday over VlUBge get underway . affair of biting sarcasm , far relatives in those countries, . Mary College in way ." the enllre town. Residents It was suggested that more combative than their but as soon as Ute debate Williamsburg, Va., when '\,J?ord told reporters: "l felt are asked to rake leavea Into Gerarcl and Elizabeth first exchange, of economic, epded they were speaking for questions on any topic will be comfortable. I answered the the area of curbing near their . Hllferty and Judge Ma,lnlng statistics. themselves. 'taken. (Continued on•page 10) · homes. The schedule for the Webster serve on the com• ,~ , scavenger Is: Monday, first mlttee ·of restoration of Paint up, clean ·up • proJect underway • secon. d debate' ·sera· e 1 A.slile_y _starring,on Grang-e stag ' es ,: - --::~:: .~~~~::~;y:·~~: . ~~ Talented musician Keith D. the state In piano duets and · Ashley, a teacher in then ''best ~f show" out.of the GaUipoUs, a native of Rt. 2 583 competmg categories at Racine, who owns three wins . the state competition held in In Ohio .Grange competition Fairfield County, from last summer,' wiH Ashley In the plano. solo perform at both the 104th " competition also took first In annual state session In the state. He had previously Columbus ' and the llOth won In the age 21 to ' 30 annual national session of the category in piano solo at the Grange at -'tlantlc City, N. J. district competition. In July Ashley and his partner, he' was also the state winner Randy Wolfe of Piqua in the Grange Bicentennial County, with a piano duet, public spelking contes\ and "Exodus", took first place in went on to the Mld·Atlantic · Youth Conference in Gettys· burg, Pa. to iate third place with his topic "A Birthday Week for Am~rica". At the state convention, De\. 17·20, at the Neil House . in Columbus, Ashley will participate on Sunday at the 2 p.rn . program, and then on Tuesday evening he will be joined by. Wolfe for a program at the 6:30 annuai Grange banquet . Speaker that nl~ht will be Sen. Robert Taft. Jr, ward; ward. Thursday, fourth On Nov. 1 and 2 Ashley and Wolfe will be at the National Grange . Convention in Atlantic, City tepresentlng Ohio's "heat of show" 1n talent. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Ashley, Keith 'is the Meigs County Grange youth Cloudy and cool, showers director. He teaches in tonight and maybe Friday. Gallipolis City Schools and Is Highs Friday In the lower working on his master's 60s; lows tonight In the upper degree at Ohio University 40s. Probability of rain 70 per and Rio Grande College. centtoday and tonight,,50 per · cent Friday. weather to 'clean up tbe weedl along the . riverbank and between tbe curb and rallroad traclts along Malri St. Several realdentl have agreedto ...lstwlthmatertal and labor. It waa illao suggested tbat . Boy $couta and the Jaycees would U11at with the program. Attending were Crow, Leo ". L. Vaughan, ll, Jbn Thomaa, Larry Wehrung, Paul Kloa, Blll Y9ung, R. L. Jacobe, Robb, Brown, Mayor Clsrence Andrews, Barbara Thompson, Charles Bartlea anti Mr. and Mrs. Hllferty. . ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1976 mewell reed